10 Ways of Email List Segmentation
0 Comments
Email marketing is the bread and butter of most event marketers. Yet, segmentation is a word that does not exist in the dictionary of lots of event marketers that I have spoken to.
Our Apps
Power your entire event lifecycle with GEVME and create the best event experiences.
Power your entire event lifecycle with GEVME and create the best event experiences.
7 Signs that you are an Online Registration Expert
If you have run multiple events using online registration as your primary tool, see if you are using all the best practices below.
10 Things you Need to Know About iBeacon – For Events
1) What is iBeacon
iBeacon is the Apple Trademark for an indoor positioning system that Apple Inc. calls “a new class of low-powered, low-cost transmitters that can notify nearby iOS 7 devices of their presence. Apple also refers to it generally as location and proximity detection technology.
8 Free Apps for Busy Event Managers
As event managers are often on the go, having access to information on the go is critical. Here are 8 free apps which we thought would be great to have for busy event managers.
Top Email Marketing Tactics – Revealed
A new report has discovered the top tactics that email marketers are using when it comes to ensure their messages are getting through to their desired audience – and are having the anticipated effect one opened.
4 Ways of Using Augmented Reality for your Events
If you regularly follow the latest news on technology trends, you’ll no doubt be aware that augmented reality (AR) is an ongoing topic of interest among industry professionals.
5 Scheduled Emails for Events you Can Plan Before you Go for Your Holidays
Often, event marketers are bogged down by an ongoing events calendar. With it comes accompanied by a series of email campaigns which are often needed to ramp up awareness, drive interest and ultimately sign-ups for the event.
How Wolfram Language Could Transform the Events Industry
Knowledge-based language is the new buzzword in IT. In the words of Stephen Wolfram, he defines knowledge-based language as “a language where a vast amount of knowledge on how to do computation and the world is built into the language.”
I took a look at the whole 12 minutes video and from an events marketing perspective, a few thoughts on how it could transform the events industry immediately came to mind. Here are a couple of thoughts and ideas on how knowledge-based programming can bring about a whole new experience to events.