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Showing posts from October, 2018

Donald Trump Misspelled Kanye West's Name On Instagram

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Trump Misspells Kanye West’s Name On Instagram Despite Established Bromance Champkings  News / 2 hours from now Video screenshot via  Donald Trump   America reached peak 2018 on Thursday, when Kanye West  visited  US President Donald Trump at the Oval Office to  pitch his ideas  on how to “make America great.” This was followed by a  random “keynote”  he delivered at an Apple Store.  During their conversation, West  declared his love  for Trump.  “You know I love you,” he said. “I know,” replied the President.  Consumed by emotion, West walked over to Trump’s seat and leaned in for a hug.  Video screenshot via  Donald Trump   It was a priceless moment for the YEEZY founder, but possibly an uncomfortable one for the rest of the world.  While Trump welcomed the embrace, he unfortunately might not fully reciprocate West’s emotions. The President’s office  took to Instagram  after the meeting to thank the rapper for stopping by, but left a typo in the post’s caption.  As you mi

How to go viral on Twitter

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6 ways to go viral on Twitter Champkings blog / 2 Hours ago For most brands, the real success of a Twitter campaign will depend on cold, hard clicks, and ultimately conversions. But it's likes and retweets that help broaden the reach of a campaign, and magnify its effectiveness. Many of the most shared tweets of all time originate from world-famous individuals with followers in the millions and a sphere of influence that far transcends social media. We can't all be Barack Obama, Ellen DeGeneres or One Direction. But celebrity isn't a prerequisite for viral Twitter success: the top spot, after all, is just a guy who loves chicken nuggets.  Sometimes retweets are explicitly asked for as part of the original post. But trying that approach without something shareable that capture's people's imagination will surely backfire. If a brand asks for retweets without some substance behind it, it simply looks desperate. So what can we take from all this? Read on to discov

iPhone XS Gets Thrown Down The Sydney Opera House In Extreme Drop Test Ad Stunt Cham

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iPhone XS Gets Thrown Down The Sydney Opera House In Extreme Drop Test Ad Stunt Champkings News / 1 hour from now [Click here to view the video in this article]  Image via  Lauren Orr / Shutterstock.com   The brand new iPhone XS and XS Max have finally gone on sale to Apple fans around the world.  With a hefty price tag, it’s only normal for one to admire the beauty of the new phone and its functions, but not this guy. James Griffith, the co-founder and CEO of hardy iPhone case brand  Mous , has thrown the gadget down the steps of Sydney Opera House in a bid to test its durability and flaunt the quality of Mous’ iPhone case for Apple’s latest additions.  Mous is a London-based start-up that designs the iPhone cases using the material it calls ‘Airoshock’. Though the cases are thin, they are touted to offer substantial protection, which means that even if you toss your phone from 30 feet, the gadget will still survive unscathed.  Lucy Hutchinson, Mous’ co-founder and head of br

iPhone XS And XS Max Get Put Through 3-, 5-, 11-, 20-Feet Concrete Drop Tests Cha

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iPhone XS And XS Max Get Put Through 3-, 5-, 11-, 20-Feet Concrete Drop Tests Champkings   News / 4 hours from now [Click here to view the video in this article]  Apple has touted its newest iPhone XS and XS Max models as having the most durable smartphone glasses in the world.  Thankfully, you will never have to put your own model to the test to determine if Apple is right;  Tom’s Guide  has helpfully taken this risk for you.  In these drop tests, editor-in-chief  Mark Spoonauer  explores whether Apple has put its money where its mouth is in four concrete fall tests at face, edge, and back drops from varied heights of three, five, 11 and 20 feet above ground.  While the phones survive the three- and five-feet drops with ease, the iPhone XS cracks slightly at its top corner when released at 11 feet, though nothing happens to the XS Max from this height—to Spoonauer’s amazement.  From 20 feet above ground, the iPhone XS Max doesn’t survive the fall on its face, but Spoonauer con