1. January 16, 2009

    Make Sure Your Press Release Contains “Just the Facts”

    http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/digg_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/reddit_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/stumbleupon_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/delicious_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/technorati_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/google_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/facebook_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/yahoobuzz_48.png http://www.ereleases.com/prfuel/wp-content/plugins/sociofluid/images/twitter_48.png

    A press release is not an advertisement. A press release is a subtle piece of advertorial: a combination of advertising and editorial content. The point of advertising is to bring a product, service, or cause to the attention of a consumer, voter, volunteer, or contributor. It involves matching the right content with the right audience. A press release is in one sense an advertisement, but in this case your audience is the media. You’re selling them an idea for a story instead of a product or service, though, and it’s crucial you understand what journalists don’t want to hear. (Read more…)