Making sure you connect these offline events with your inbound, online platforms is crucial. Using online channels can not only help you promote your event in advance, but it can also motivate attendees to engage more deeply with your event during and after it takes place. Here are some helpful techniques you can use to connect an offline event online before, during, and after the event actually takes place.
In need of an update to v 4.0, but still useful:
“The Conversation Prism gives you a whole view of the social media universe, categorized and also organized by how people use each network. V 3.0 introduces new groups and networks and also removes those networks no longer in play. Use the Conversation Prism to see what you’re missing!”
It’s always been about fulfilling the promises you make. Competition being what it is, this is more true now then ever.
WARNING: Don’t read this if you’ve just had lunch!
“How do you prepare for an appointment with a new client?”
We particularly enjoyed the Disney anecdote. You don’t have to have a lot of disposable cash if you have an imagination.
“From agriculture to healthcare, from disaster response to business, the smartphone is quickly morphing into an indispensable tool of the information age. They’re much more than neat gizmos that help American suburbanites pay for their coffee. This sentiment was best captured by Dr. Bitange Ndemo, Kenya’s Minister of Information and Communication, after IDEOS’s debut.”
Considering implementing a mobile app for your upcoming event? Here’s a potential feature list to help get you started.
“Innovation transforms the useful seeds of invention into solutions valued above every existing alternative – and widely adopted.”
Near future tech wherein you can learn about surrounding objects with the swipe of finger, or by turning the screen into a visual story about surrounding architecture.
If your event website plays a pivotal role in selling tickets or increasing registrations, you should care about SEO.
