Web Marketing Strategies, Practices, and Standards
Workshops, Discussions and Demonstrations
Adding Dynamite to Dynamic Web Content
Best Project Management Practices in Web Content Management
Content Management Meets Facebook
Core Skills for Content Administrators
Cross-Media 1:1 Marketing: Providing Personalized Content to Drive Sales
Making 2.0 Work For You, Inside and Out
Marketing in a Connected World: The New Rules of Marketing
Maximizing the ROI from Online Marketing
More Than Just Another Pretty Face
Online Content Marketing is the Future of Media
Search to Sale: Marketing in a 2.0 World
Size Doesn’t Matter: How to Build and Maintain Huge CMS Projects
Tales from the Dark Side: Content Management Gone Bad
The CMS Myth: Why Web Content Management Projects Fail and What You Can Do About It
The Many-Armed Starfish: Today and Tomorrow in Social Media
The Next Content Wave: Hypersyndication
Understanding Web Content Management Products, Marketplace, and Trends
Upload, Tag, Share, Discuss: Content Management in the Age of User Participation
Will Your Next Web Platform Be Free?: A Guide to the Open Source Web Content Management Landscape

Not all web sites are created equal. Some look great, but are hard to use and frustrate the visitor. Others are complex, but are easy to use, while most fall somewhere in the middle.
There’s a lot at stake when designing a web site, after all, for many organizations, it’s the public face of the company - and the first contact that a potential customer will have with them. Some companies throw all the bells and whistles at the site - and then find that it’s just not doing the job. It may be ‘pretty’ but it’s not serving either them or their customers needs.
If a site is hard or frustrating to use, then visual appeal just isn’t enough.
Learn why it’s so important to get the underlying structure of a site right - and how getting it right paves the way for building a web site that works. It’s more than being ‘Just a Pretty Face’.
Laptop computer required for this session