Are infographics the ‘cure for the common press release’?
You’re seeing them everywhere these days. (Just glance at PR Daily and other news and blog sites.) What do they mean for the PR industry?
You’re seeing them everywhere these days. (Just glance at PR Daily and other news and blog sites.) What do they mean for the PR industry?
When Peter Cetera, formerly of the band Chicago, sang “You’re the Inspiration,” do you think he had these brands in mind?
This PR Daily survey asks you to share the title of your go-to source for inspiration, tips, and tried-and-true best practices.
Now you can create your own ‘how to’ pages, turn your blog into a YouTube channel, manage your Facebook page with greater ease, and more.
Experiencing an identity crisis in the blogosphere? Stop worrying and start writing—but first read these dozen useful reminders.
The results of a recent survey on U.K. Facebook consumption—assembled into an infographic—offer some surprising insights.
Didn’t read all the comments to our story on the traits of a PR pro? Don’t worry; we compiled some of them for you.
Despite the low number, there is some good news, namely that customers influenced by social media spend more money.
The release said GE planned to repay its $3.2 billion tax refund. The Associated Press ran a story on it. Too bad it wasn’t true. UPDATE: US Uncut and the Yes Lab are the culprits.
You thought ‘I’m So Excited’ by The Pointer Sisters ad ‘Hello’ by Lionel Richie were just songs? No, no, they’re lessons for your job.
It’s a 20 percent increase from last year, but some are questioning this figure as being too high. (One marketing pro said, ‘I absolutely do not believe this.’) What do you think? [UPDATED]
Studies can prove an effective way to win coverage in print and online, but first you need to know what the media—and consumers—want to read about and discuss.
A new study analyzed how the top 100 brands are using Facebook. Turns out only 84 of them have official Facebook pages. Find out how they’re using the social network.
Got your eye on someone in the office? Better read the results of “the most comprehensive survey of American singles ever undertaken.”
Does restoring consumers’ trust start with engaging them on Twitter and Facebook?