• The Damn You, Autocorrect website launched on October 27, 2010, and almost immediately, the blog found itself seeing 800,000+ page views per day.  During the month of November, it racked up over 25 million page views (over 8 million unique visitors) and over 8,000 photo submissions from people across the globe, without advertising dollars. In December, the site has been averaging 1.5 million page views per day (over 400,000 unique visitors/day) and over 500 submissions per day.
• The book will be cross promoted through the author’s Pophangover blog network. Her websites combined currently receive over 30 million page views per month. In addition, these websites have Facebook and Twitter accounts with tens of thousands of followers, and her content is constantly re-tweeted and shared across the Internet.
• In its first month online, DamnYouAutoCorrect.com was covered by CNN, ABC, Huffington Post, GoFugYourself, Gizmodo, Tech Crunch, Mashable, Consumerist, AOL's Urlesque, Comedy Central's Tosh 2.0, and other national and local media outlets. It’s a perfect fit for snarky pop culture and techie websites, as well as other humor outlets.

If you own a smartphone, there's a good chance you've screamed that phrase out at least once. After all, while the Autocorrect feature on our mobile devices can be a blessing, it's too often a curse. It changes words without rhyme or reason, and if you hit "send" too quickly, it can lead to unintentionally hysterical results.  What do you do when your smartphone has a mind—usually a dirty one—of its own?

In Damn You, Autocorrect! popular blogger Jillian Madison shares some of the most humorous—and mortifying—mistakes ever caused by Autocorrect. Filled with submissions from around the world, this book will feature cringe-worthy exchanges with parents, friends, significant others, and coworkers.  One of the most widely quoted:
 
Dad: Your mom and I are going to divorce next month.
Daughter: What??? Why! Call me please?
Dad: I wrote Disney and this phone changed it.  We are going to Disney.
 
Other well-known examples include:

• The husband who tells his wife that he just “laid” the babysitter (paid);
• The friend who asks his buddy if he wants to eat “pizza sluts” for dinner (Pizza Hut);
• A daughter who tells her mom that she can’t leave a party until she cuts the “coke” (cake);
• And many, many more, too raunchy to mention here.

Appealing to readers who love technology, texting humor, or just a healthy dose of schadenfreude, Damn You, Autocorrect! is excellent party fodder and the perfect addition to coffee tables everywhere. Just like popular blog books such as F My Life and Texts from Last Night, it will leave you laughing until you cry and thankful that nothing this embarrassing has happened to you. Yet.