eziner_box_top
Sign up for the
Rss feed
Yes, I accept Terms of Use.
Follow PR Daily on:
Facebook twitter linkedin youtube Follow Us on Pinterest Rss feed
Ezine_box_bottom
eziner_box_top
Sign up for the
Rss feed
Yes, I accept Terms of Use.
Follow PR Daily on:
Facebook twitter linkedin youtube Follow Us on Pinterest Rss feed
Ezine_box_bottom

And the most-popular gadget of all time is …

By Alan Pearcy | Posted: March 29, 2012
Long before there was an MP3 player—let alone a 64 GB iPod Touch—there was John Cusack Lloyd Dobler in “Say Anything,” standing outside Ione Skye Diane Court’s window blasting Peter Gabriel’s “Your Eyes” through his stereo. That scene is among the most-iconic moments in film history, and may’ve helped the boombox secure its spot as the most-popular gadget of all time.

For those of you more amped about mobile devices than 80s stereo equipment, perhaps you’ll be interested to learn about the 10 best camera apps for your iPhones (that aren’t Instagram).

While it might be in the best interest of everyone’s health that the demise of pink slime seems inevitable, the public clamor has proved difficult for the plants that make the meaty substance—forcing some operations to be suspended.

We imagine students in Long Island were suspended when they were caught in a cheating scandal that rocked ACT and SAT organizers, now requiring test takers to provide a photo ID when they sign up for the exam.

Winning the GOP presidential nomination requires delegates, and Mitt Romney is getting closer to the magic number than his campaign foe Rick Santorum. But that doesn’t mean the two can’t put aside their differences and become friends after the race. In fact, on Tuesday’s “Tonight Show,” Romney quipped that he hadn’t ruled out making Santorum his Vice President Press Secretary.



Less than humored by a $200,000 settlement, Model Lauren Scruggs, who made headlines after tragically losing her left hand and eye in a plane propeller accident last year, has reportedly rejected the plane company’s offer. Scruggs continues to seek an undisclosed amount.

Investors, meanwhile, have pumped far more than $200,000 into Facebook, but that doesn’t mean they have a better shot at getting face time with CEO Mark Zuckerberg. According to Reuters, Wall Street backers are concerned by the cofounder’s “dismissive approach” to handling his business, seemingly hiding from stakeholders.

Perhaps Zuckerberg’s method to investor relations inspired the social network to hire industry creatives. Either way, Advertising Age insists its not because the company plans to develop an internal agency.

As for your company’s internal social media team, it might be difficult to decipher which networks to allocate your time to—Zuckerberg’s or Twitter? According to OPEN Forum, if you’re looking to get any kind of engagement out of the effort, Facebook is the place to be.

(Image via)