"a quick message to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce a message that you want to convey quickly. For example, "A quick message to all employees: the office will be closed early today due to inclement weather."
A quick message to Andrew Strauss ahead of his 100th Test 1. Congratulations.
He did find time to deliver a quick message to Sampras before the American walked onto the court to face Kuerten.
It is easy for the federal police or other government agencies to send a quick message to Apple and ask for IP or location data for a particular device.
This is helpful if you want to focus on specific questions around a particular issue, such as attendance, or post a quick message to help with homework or revision.
Instead of having to climb onto a horse in the middle of the night and ride through Massachusetts spreading the alarm, he could have simply whipped out his BlackBerry, fired off a quick message to the patriots in Lexington and Concord, then gone to sleep (unless he also had TiVo).
People who want the walkie-talkie social experience like what Nextel phones used to offer, where you push a button on the interface to stream a quick message to a friend or group.
This interaction, though taking more time than sending a quick message at first, is more likely to lead to a complete and coherent plan for how the work should best unfold in the days that follow.
–A quick messaging technology, such as Twitter, that lets people know what you are doing.
No physical access to the phone, no tricking him into opening some shady application; just a quick message sent to his phone, and bam — they're in.
Either way, it's easy to send a quick message asking them to download the app and sketch along with you.
Some scientists theorize that the so-called Dunbar's number could be larger for online relationships, because the time it takes to have a social interaction is reduced when all you have to do is send a quick message, as opposed to meeting up for coffee, a meal, or a full day of activities.
