Corporate

  • Peter Gorton
    International companies have long embraced technology to help them connect with employees and clients in multiple locations, time zones and countries. But often the results don't live up to the hype - some technology can be resource intensive or difficult to use, the final product may not reflect the quality of your brand and the cost to get everyone that same message at the same time can damper adoption. 
  • Sandra Sillion
    Want to double, even triple the number of attendee leads from your next conference? Webcasting your speakers and putting their presentations online can achieve just that, and RTC Group has the stats to prove it.
  • Erica St Angel
    In the midst of the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, compounded by travel bans, budget constraints and an all-out assault on corporate meetings, Sonic Foundry was able to achieve a 15% increase in attendees for its user conference - and more than quadruple their fans, followers and forum membership.
  • Helder Conde
    According to the World Health Organization, Brazil, with the largest population among countries in the southern hemisphere, has experienced more swine flu fatalities than any other country with 22% of deaths worldwide. Last winter many organizations originally planning to meet in Brazil began looking for alternatives to face to face events. 
  • Pinvidic
    Does your webcast mirror the quality of your event? Mark Pinvidic, Managing Partner at Noble Financial, didn't think so. Each year, Noble Financial's Capital Markets Group hosts a two-day annual equity conference that brings together the executive teams of public companies and potential institutional investors. And each year, due to scheduling conflicts, budget constraints and travel restrictions, many investors wanted to see the company presentations but simply could not attend.
  • Erica St Angel
    There's been a lot of talk about online conferences, web-based expos and virtual meetings replacing face-to-face events. But many meeting planners don't necessarily see it as an either/or proposition. They are doing both: complementing their live conferences with viewing over the web - either in real-time or on-demand.  The result is a blended event that serves two audiences - those who could not attend the actual meeting and those who attended but want to review sessions again or tune in to ones they missed. 
  • Shane Tracy
    Webcasting technology is obviously one important element for recording a multimedia presentation that looks and sounds great. But there are several key ingredients, tools and techniques you must consider that, when mixed properly, will make a big impact in the quality of the webcast you ultimately serve up. 
  • Erica St Angel
    With travel restrictions, budget cuts and increasing pressure to produce positive ROI, today’s meeting professionals are looking for new ways to make ends meet and fill seats at the same time. Conferences must evolve, and many planners are turning to technology to fuel that evolution.  In this webinar, Erica St. Angel, Sonic Foundry’s VP Marketing, will reveal why these trends have propelled webcasting to the top of the tech list for helping conferences survive – and even thrive – in these tough times. 
  • Linda Caples
    As an international society of medical professionals, the Movement Disorder Society (MDS) is on the cutting edge of global outreach and training by webcasting its live conferences, workshops and educational seminars. Through webcasting, MDS provides its members with easy access to the latest information on medical issues facing patients with movement disorders. Join Linda Caples, Director of Education, as she discusses how event webcasting can be a painless and cost-effective way to engage audiences and disseminate groundbreaking research across the globe. 
  • Candie Halstead
    Faced with new employee training and a never-ending pipeline of hardware refreshes and password reset calls, Candie Halstead at Cal State San Marcos increasingly had to put her own training priorities on the back burner. And now, faced with a PeopleSoft update and the current economic uncertainty, she could be wondering how she’s going to get it all done and keep her sanity.  But she’s not.  
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