Article Spotlight

Another technology spotlight that we would like to discuss with you is our ...
In today\'s business world, you see more and more kiosks, scrolling adverti...
Creating a website for small business is not as hard as you would think. Be...
Powered By JFBConnect

The Connectivity Solutions Team (CST) at The St. Paul Group has core competencies in some of the most challenging and advance networking technologies.  Using a mix of ingenuity and creativity, we create the network and internet-linking solutions that make the most sense for our clients' business and budget needs.  As an “out-of-the-box,” service-based organization, The St. Paul Group’s CST holds an incredibly high level of client commitment with exceptional personal attention. Our small, yet brilliant team, allows for quick response and agility to our clients' pain, issues, and ideas.


Holding over 15 years of technology experience, the CST does not quit on a client project - just because it’s five o’clock. Wasting no time, we serve as the “go-to” people for interfacing with communication vendors so our clients do not waste their time “shopping” for the best vendor prices, configurations, and logistics.


Most importantly, the team consistently cares for our clients' post-installation ongoing support. Any issues or concerns that arise are handled by our team, in connection with our vendors, so our clients can continue their daily tasks.


As our clients already know - SPG CST holds continued and committed support to our clients' solutions, not just the sale.


 

 

Mostly Cloudy

53°F

Baltimore, MD

Mostly Cloudy

  • Thu Mostly Sunny

    59°F 52°F

  • Fri Chance of Showers

    72°F 37°F

Clear

68°F

Orlando, FL

Clear

  • Thu Mostly Sunny

    84°F 66°F

  • Fri Mostly Sunny

    88°F 61°F

Cloudy

53°F

Washington, DC

Cloudy

  • Thu Mostly Sunny

    63°F 54°F

  • Fri Chance of Showers

    72°F 36°F

Today in History

  • During the bloody Battle for Iwo Jima, U.S. Marines from the 3rd Platoon, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment of the 5th Division take the crest of Mount Suribachi, the island's highest peak and most strategic position, and raise the U.S. flag. Marine photographer Louis Lowery was with them and recorded the event. American soldiers fighting for control of Suribachi's slopes cheered the raising of the flag, and several hours later more Marines headed up to the crest with a larger flag. Joe Rosenthal, a photographer with the Associated Press, met them along the way and recorded the raising of the second flag along with a Marine still photographer and a motion-picture cameraman. Rosenthal took three photographs atop Suribachi. The first, which showed five Marines and one Navy corpsman struggling to hoist the heavy flag pole, became the most reproduced photograph in history and won him a Pulitzer Prize. The accompanying motion-picture footage attests to the fact that the picture was not posed. Of the other two photos, the second was similar to the first but less affecting, and the third was a group picture of 18 soldiers smiling and waving for the camera. Many of these men, including three...