Not so long ago in the corporate world, video communications were streamed one way – from the top down. Enter QTube, a corporate-style YouTube at QAD that has cost-effectively improved communication within the organization. Anyone with a laptop, webcam and Mediasite can create and publish videos containing community updates, professional development and training, as well as rate them, see what videos are being watched and which are the most popular.
Perhaps the most authentic marketing comes from organizations that eat their own dog food. Sonic Foundry, the maker of the Mediasite enterprise webcasting platform, uses webcasting extensively for its corporate communications, marketing and customer support. Five years and hundreds of webcasts later, the company is still uncovering new ways to use webcasting to increase engagement, inspire its user community and introduce the medium to new audiences. Plus by eating its own dog food, Sonic Foundry continues to set the standard for industry innovation.
Enterprise webcasting opens the doors of rich media communication for executive briefings, workforce development and training, sales and marketing relations and other information sharing. Yet, with it often come challenges. What’s the best configuration for optimal Mediasite performance? How do I plan my Mediasite deployment to accommodate growing demand over time? How do I accommodate large live viewing audiences?
Webcasting your conference can be as easy as 1-2-3 when you know in advance what questions to ask. Sonic Foundry's Shane Tracy, Director of Training and Events, and Donny Neufuss, Account Manager, present their three-part approach to a worry-free webcast.
“If we put it online, no one will show up to our actual event.”“It’s too much of a burden on our presenters.”“We won’t have any control. Everything will end up on YouTube.”
If your event planning team has ever contemplated putting your conference online, statements like these will probably sound familiar. But are they true? Join us to separate event webcasting fact from fiction as Cody Kleven, Director of Event Services, and Justin Hartman, Event Services Manager, dispel the ten biggest myths about taking your event online.
The presentation will include:
Faculty from St. Mary’s University School of Law will describe the critical role technology plays in training students for the real world practice of law in a high-tech age, and judicial staff will discuss the driving forces behind the courtroom webcasting initiative between the University, Office of Court Administration and Texas Supreme Court. Law students will also provide insight on the impact of webcasting on their learning and professional development.
Presenters will discuss:
The Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services, Division of Public Health uses Mediasite to build partnerships around preparedness, coordinate pandemic influenza planning and manage other public health risk and preventive communication strategies.
This presentation will discuss some of the challenges healthcare organizations face in addressing the goals of the ehealth initiative and identify specific ways in which Mediasite can be used to solve these problems in promoting health information technology use to drive improvement in the quality, safety and cost of healthcare.
Learn about Mediasite as a web-based multimedia communication system to manage and deliver organizational solutions for collaboration, coordination, workforce development and communication relative to ehealth and other key initiatives.
Staff from Lockheed Martin’s Integrated Systems and Solutions provides an introduction to its multicast-based communication system, Mediasite, at CTEC 2006 (Convergence Technologies Expo & Conference).
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