Use -MORE- when your press release is longer than one page | BRANDgfx Design and Marketing
Try to keep your press release to one page. Seriously. If your press release is longer than one page, are you adding a lot of “fluff” that isn’t needed? Remember, a press release is for news. If it reads like an ad, your news likely won’t get picked up by the press. So skip the fluff and focus on what about your news will appeal to the news syndication’s readers (i.e.: your potential customers).
Sometimes your news might really be such that you can’t keep it to one page. Or with the addition of “About This Company” and “About This Person” sections it runs longer. In this case, then be sure to indicate that the press release continues on a second page by typing – MORE – centered in the footer at the end of the first page.
– MORE –
(No, there’s nothing more; just showing you what it looks like.)
Have something to say about this article?
Leave your comments below or spread the word socially!
Source URL: Read More
The public content above was dynamically discovered – by graded relevancy to this site’s keyword domain name. Such discovery was by systematic attempts to filter for “Creative Commons“ re-use licensing and/or by Press Release distributions. “Source URL” states the content’s owner and/or publisher. When possible, this site references the content above to generate its value-add, the dynamic sentimental analysis below, which allows us to research global sentiments across a multitude of topics related to this site’s specific keyword domain name. Additionally, when possible, this site references the content above to provide on-demand (multilingual) translations and/or to power its “Read Article to Me” feature, which reads the content aloud to visitors. Where applicable, this site also auto-generates a “References” section, which appends the content above by listing all mentioned links. Views expressed in the content above are solely those of the author(s). We do not endorse, offer to sell, promote, recommend, or, otherwise, make any statement about the content above. We reference the content above for your “reading” entertainment purposes only. Review “DMCA & Terms”, at the bottom of this site, for terms of your access and use as well as for applicable DMCA take-down request.