F3 Technologies also announced today the first sale of the Interaction(TM)Church Edition solution to a Methodist Church in Marietta, GA.Interaction(TM) Church Edition will help them easily accept and processonline pledges and donations, organize and communicate with theirmembership, create and maintain a more functional website and much more.The sale marks the entry of the Interaction(TM) product into the over450,000 church population in the United States, broadening the overalltarget market populations for the product. "We are very happy with theprogress of our development team," says Frank Connor, CEO of F3Technologies. "With the speed of development for new products, F3 continuesto widen the gap between our Interaction(TM) product and all otherassociation management products currently on the market. We can offer thisproduct at a very affordable price due to the already developed foundationof the system, which is what allowed us to enter the church market soquickly and secure our first sale."

F3 Technologies is poised to continue building on the stableInteraction(TM) platform to offer groundbreaking solutions to more verticalmarkets than any other association software competitor. "We intend toaggressively pursue a larger association management software market shareby continuing to develop vertical market products based on the strongInteraction(TM) foundation," said Rainey Shane, President of F3Technologies. "We have experienced successes with each new Interaction(TM)edition due to the innovative functionality and thoughtful design behindeach product. Therefore, our focus will remain on excellent design as wecontinue to develop the marketing message to our growing target markets."

Safe Harbor

The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 provides a safe harborfor forward-looking information made on the company's behalf. Allstatements, other than statements of historical facts, which address thecompany's expectations of sources of capital or which express the company'sexpectation for the future with respect to financial performance, operatingstrategies or business plans, can be identified as forward-lookingstatements. Such statements made by the company are based on knowledge ofthe environment in which it operates, but because of the factors beyond thecontrol of the company, which include but are not limited to the ability ofthe company to implement its business plans, the company's ability tosuccessfully compete, market conditions and the ability of the company toraise any necessary working capital financing, actual results may differmaterially from the expectations expressed in the forward-lookingstatements.

Contact:OTC Connectionswww.otcconnections.com913-712-8024Bradley Allen