Richmond, VA June 25, 2008 -- 4What, LLC today launched ButtonALLtm (http://buttonall.com), the Internet's universal remote search engine. ButtonALL gives users a single screen search page bundling the most popular websites on the Internet.

"We think the term 'universal remote control' is the perfect metaphor for the functionality of ButtonALL," said Wray Mills, co-founder of 4What and chief engineer of the ButtonALL project. "Like the single universal remote which replaces multiple controllers, ButtonALL simplifies things by consolidating all the most popular search engines and 'Web 2.0' applications into ONE single search page. It saves you time by not having to open new windows and re-starting searches."

The ButtonALL search buttons are organized topically by rows or channels: the search channel, reference channel, people channel, and shopping channel. Each channel also features one button highlighted by its red color. Rotated bi-weekly, Red Buttons represent the hottest and newest websites. The companion ButtonALL blog (http://blog.buttonall.com) will introduce each new Red Button release with additional commentary and background information.

"There are so many Internet search engines and new ways of presenting search results in the market place," stated Mills. "ButtonALL will be a great place to catchup on what's out there for the average user. You can keep up with the latest breakthroughs in search engines and the Internet industry by reading our blog."

ButtonALL will soon be launching complete user-customization of buttons and home page layout. Users will be able to pick and choose those buttons that are most relevant to their search preferences. In addition, social networking functionality will allow friends and colleagues to share each other's personalized search engines.

About 4What:
4What is an Internet startup focusing on innovative online products, applications, and systems solutions. 4What is the creator of ButtonALL, a search engine aggregator. 4What is headquartered in the farmlands of Goochland County, Virginia, with offices in Richmond, Virginia, and Baltimore, Maryland. Our corporate workforce currently consists of more horses, dogs and cats than software engineers. For more information visit http://www.ButtonALL.com.