Headline, introductory paragraph,
Supporting paragraphs, Anchor text links, Quotes, Supporting facts, Multimedia,
Infographics, Social network sharing tools, Email sharing button, Social
bookmarking tools, Links, Creative Commons License, and Contact information
The book goes on to say how the press release has evolved
over the years, starting from the very first published about the Pennsylvania Railroad (pictured below),
to Tom Foremski’s critique, and finally to the ever changing social media
release.
Since I have little PR knowledge, I liked reading about the
history of the press release and where it is going. I know I’ll have to write a
press release at some point in my career, so it was very nice that this book
spelled out the individual aspects that come together to make a successful
press release. I have most of these elements in my blog posts, but for a
company I’ll have to incorporate almost all of these for a successful press
release.
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