Press Release Writing Tips Houston TX

A press release is an announcement of a newsworthy item that is issued to journalists and other media representatives. And it is a document that is generally formatted in a basic manner across the publishing industry for quick, efficient handing across the board of your news by media professionals. With regards to the basics of press release writing, here are seven basic elements that every press release should contain:

Local Companies

CAVAZOS Communications
713 223 CAVA (2282)
2402 Commonwealth Sutie 100
Houston, TX
Balvedi Public Relations
(713) 524-0504
2045 Richmond Ave
Houston, TX
Androvett Legal Media
(713) 383-0090
1001 Mckinney St
Houston, TX
Arnold & Langrand Communications
(713) 225-5900
1113 Vine St
Houston, TX
Bernstein Patricia H Public Relations
(713) 838-8400
6300 W Loop
Houston, TX
The Padgett Group
(713) 590-3770
2100 West Loop South, Ste 900
Houston, TX
GCI-Read-Poland
(713) 622-5040
5177 Richmond Ave
Houston, TX
Babb Houston Public Relations
(713) 622-4213
4801 Woodway Dr
Houston, TX
Hill & Knowlton
(713) 752-1900
5847 San Felipe
Houston, TX
BBPR
(713) 463-0033
450 Westminster Dr
Houston, TX

A press release is an announcement of a newsworthy item that is issued to journalists and other media representatives. And it is a document that is generally formatted in a basic manner across the publishing industry for quick, efficient handing across the board of your news by media professionals.

With regards to the basics of press release writing, here are seven basic elements that every press release should contain:

  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: These words should appear in the upper left-hand margin and you should capitalize every letter.

  • Contact Information: Insert this after the release statement above and list the contact information of the company spokesperson.

  • Headline: This should be written after the contact information.

  • Dateline: List the city of origin for your press release.

  • Lead Paragraph: The first paragraph needs to grab the reader's attention and should contain the relevant information to your message such as the five W's (who, what, when, where, why).

  • Text: Next comes the main body of your press release where your message should develop fully.

  • Last Paragraph: Make sure to alert the reading audience where to turn for more information; i.e. a postal address, phone number and website link. Plus offer something free for them; a report, newsletter or other gift.

    To learn what's hot and what's not in your particular industry, check out PRWeb(r) at PRWeb.com for current press releases. No need to re-invent the wheel. See what's working there and treat the information as a general guideline for your own news format and presentation.


    You can also head to Content Propulsion Lab. It's the place for "Do It Yourself" companies who would love the benefits of a high-end Public Relations firm but lack the budgets, online at http://www.ContentLabInfo.com , a Division of Content Desk, available at http://www.ContentDeskInfo.com .

    Copyright: Copyright c 2006-2008 Diana Barnum

    About the Author:
    By Diana Barnum, president of Moving Ahead Communications.


    Article Source: thePhantomWriters Article Submission Service

  • Featured Local Company

    CAVAZOS Communications

    713 223 CAVA (2282)
    2402 Commonwealth Sutie 100
    Houston, TX