Publicizing webinars
It can be hard to get the word out about a webinar, webcast, podcast, or streaming feed, but the good news is that it may have just gotten a bit easier. WebEventSearch.com, which currently is a beta testing, lets you list your event, along with key words potential attendees can use to find just the topic you’re addressing. People also can search by date range, speaker, presenting company, whether it’s free or fee-based, if it requires WIndows or supports multiple operating systems, and more. It also automatically deletes listings after their date, and has a bunch of other bells and whistles that sound pretty cool to me. And, while it’s in beta testing, you can list your events for free.
Of course, the more listings the site gets, the more useful it will be. Still, I’d give some serious thought to listing webinars there, even in its beginning phase (especially since it’s free for now). Unfortunately, we don’t have any coming up in the immediate future.
Related Topics: Helpful hints, Technology
May 21st, 2006 at 2:50 pm
Sue
Speaking of webinars and the new media: Hereâs a thoughtful commentary by Lee Hopkins for those of us with one foot in the meetings industry and another foot in the âPower of Usâ web 2.0 work that increasingly overlaps onr world of in-person meetings. I have learned so much from him and his many generous friends as we continue to seek, not only the efficiencies inherent in the rapidly-unfolding new technologies but the collaboration and advocacy and, well, meaning they can bring to our lives as we use them â¦. Together. I know that Corbin Ball, Paul Saffo, the Blogher women and many others have been helping us on this path.
http://leehopkins.net/2006/05/20/social-capital-and-web20/
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