Here is more like what I think would actually happen, assuming the economy continues sluggish growth and we somehow forget about foreigns and nothing major happens over the next year and a half (aka this won't happen in the real world but it's more realistic that the last map).
Basically, Republican areas are naturally a little more Republican because of the Tea Party movement (resulting in better base mobilization). This shores up states like Montana, Missouri, North Carolina, Florida, and NE-02, which were on both side of the edge in 2008. Despite Daniels' regional appeal, Wisconsin and Iowa stay with Obama because of the respective weakness and strength of the governors. Daniels of course takes back India and Ohio and makes it a close race in Michigan, though in the end the black vote trumps the states economic woes.
Colorado narrowly goes for Daniels because of his appeal to the youth vote along with the state's trend of voting against the incumbent. Virginia is a close hold for Obama; the states shifting demographics have made it into a permanent tossup state. In the end, the race comes down to the Philly suburbs, with Daniels barely beating Obama out.
Daniels 282
Obama 256