T - The New York Times Style - China

In 2004, a couple of entrepreneurs found a glaring oversight in the bridal market – where was the coverage about destination weddings and romantic honeymoons? They hunted online, in bookstores and bridal boutiques and found there to be a serious information gap in the industry. The Editor in Chief was interested in having a destination wedding herself and could find little information about it, which was quite troubling since there must be other brides looking for the same information. The ladies decided to take matters into their own hands. They researched and educated themselves on all things travel and romance related and in time, Destination I Do Magazine was born.

Destination I Do Magazine fills a need for this growing niche by providing essential information for couples considering a wedding away from home or romantic honeymoon. To expand the options the couple might consider, each issue highlights a variety of potential destination wedding locations including:

* Continental US

* Hawaii

* Caribbean

* South Pacific

* Europe

* Cruise Weddings

* Theme/Adventure Weddings

* Other International Destinations

Couples who dream of a romantic wedding on a tropical island beach, quaint Italian villa or pristine mountaintop need expert assistance to see their dreams become reality. We provide trustworthy information about the destinations as well as all things wedding and honeymoon related including:

* Fashion

* Bridal Registries

* Invitations & Stationery

* Photography

* Wedding Planning

* Beauty & Fitness

* Jewelry & Accessories

* Etiquette

* Floral & Décor

Elle is a worldwide magazine that focuses on women's fashion, beauty, health, and entertainment. elle is also the world's largest fashion magazine.It was founded by Pierre Lazareff and his wife Hélène Gordon in 1945. The title, in French, means "she". Robbie Myers is the editor and chief.

Elle was founded in France in 1945. In 1981, Daniel Filipacchi and Jean-Luc Lagardère purchased Hachette magazines, which included the then-struggling Elle. Elle was then launched in the U.S. (News Corporation owned a stake in the US edition until 1988), followed by 25 foreign editions.

It is now the world’s largest fashion magazine, with 39 international editions in over 60 countries. Technologically speaking, the Elle brand is a global network encompassing over 20 websites. Elle readers have a median age of 34.7 years. Subscriptions account for 73 percent of readers. With the remaining 27 percent purchasing single issues, Elle is the only fashion magazine to have increased its newsstand sales in the past five years, most notably with an 18 percent increase in the first half of 2006. There are 27 Elle websites globally, which collectively attract over 1 million visitors and 26 million page views per month Elle reaches over 4.8 million readers. The vast majority (82 percent) of Elle's audience are women between the ages of 18 and 49. Forty percent of readers are single, and the median household income is $69,973. "Our readers are young enough to think about life as an adventure and old enough to have the means to live it," said Robbie Myers, editor in chief.

Pride has been the lifestyle bible of the woman of colour for nearly two decades. Pride is unique, blending multiculturalism with modern UK living. Pride is the face of black Britain.

Pride brings out the very best in its readers, who strive to be the best in every area of their very demanding and colourful lives.

The Pride woman is very aware of her cultural background and eager to retain and promote her identity. However, she is also fully integrated within the British cultural society.

The Pride woman is a well-educated, ambitious go-getter who has overcome the carelessness of her flirty freedom years. More than 50% of Pride readers have completed a degree. She is focused and responsible. Striving to be the best in both her personal and career life, she is now more confident and cultured. She is aware of her attributes and has learned to use them well. She is opinionated but always open to new ideas.

Pride has fed the spirit of the woman of colour for the best part of two decades, offering information that is important to her, such as career, health, hair and beauty, and advice on issues ranging from dealing with cultural racism to updates on the latest braid sprays – issues that are not found in any other lifestyle title.

By advertising in Pride, companies speak specifically to the woman of colour through her medium and join the celebration of all that she is. Because when a Pride woman sits down with Pride, she goes on an exciting journey of cultural self-discovery with her best friend, who understands where she is coming from and – most importantly – where she is going.