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Behind-The-Scenes

In the e3 Webcasting Studio

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March 24, 2020 Tim Arthur

e3 Webcasting is proficient with all the top Online Meetings, Video Conferencing & Webinar Platforms, we can help you make your event virtual or online. Following is a list and links:

Looking for a Virtual Conference Room? We can help you find the right solution to achieve your virtual event objectives. Contact Us To Get Started: 1-888-695-2396

 

03/30/20 – article updated


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February 26, 2013 Tim Arthur0

The e3 Webcasting crew streaming

On February 9th, 2013, the IA Institute sponsored World IA Day, a 1 DAY 15 CITY event focusing on Information Architecture. Along with a team of global sponsors the local coordinators will assemble fifteen 1 DAY conferences all around the globe in 15 CITIES to build awareness and celebrate information architecture (IA).

What is Information Architecture?

Information architecture (IA) is the art and science of organizing and labeling data including: websites, intranets, online communities, software, books and other mediums of information, to support usability.[1] It is an emerging discipline and community of practice focused on bringing together principles of design and architecture, primarily to the digital landscape.[2][page needed] Typically, it involves a model or concept of information which is used and applied to activities that require explicit details of complex information systems. These activities include library systems and database development.” as defined by Wikipedia

Initial Talks

What initially started as a conversation and emails in early January between; Dan Klyn of The Understanding Group, Jeff Parks of DIGIA UX Inc., Andrea Resmini of FatDUX Group, and Laura Creekmore of Creek Content about how best to achieve a World IA Day 2013 webcast. By the end of the conversation the World IA Day 2013 Los Angeles Live Webcast from UCLA’s Charles E Young Research Library Conference Center had been birthed.

Planning Starts to Take Shape

At this point in the process, we started working with the very talented LA coordinator Alberta Soranzo as she served as liaison with the UXPA LA Board as they planned the WIAD 2013 in Los Angeles event.

The Conference Webcast

February 9th dawned a beautiful day in Los Angeles, and a crowd gathered early at the UCLA’s Charles E Young Research Library Conference Center eager to expand their IA knowledge and practice. The opening speaker of the day was Aaron Irizarry from NASDAQ OMX helping us wrap our heads around “Understanding IA.” Pulling from this years theme of what we mean when we say “architecture” and when we say “design” in our research and practice. Next up was David Fiorito of Empathy Lab speaking on “Thinking Navigation.” Following David was Greg Nudelman of DesignCaffeine, Inc. who connected with us in LA via GoToMeeting remotely from San Francisco. Greg shared an amazing mobile navigation technique he and his team have been working on. To see it in action, watch the video below.



Following lunch, Chris Chandler from the The Walt Disney Company and Lynn Boyden from USC Web Services brought us back together for the afternoon and presented on “Other People’s Problems.” And simple steps we can take to implement mentoring and the impact it can have on people’s lives. After a short break, Eric Reiss from the FatDUX Group, reminded us that “Content is still king, but its the arrows – the links that create value for our clients,” closing out the day by pulling all the presentations together with the Plenary.

Webcast Audience Reach

World IA Day 2013 LA was a smashing success! The live stream video webcast was watched by viewers in London, Germany, Sweden and beyond. Hopefully next year we can get even more World IA Day cities streaming online. Until next year…

World IA Day 2013 Conference 411

If you’d like to learn more about the World IA Day LA Conference or would like to attend next year’s conference you can find out more by visiting the conference website or following them on Twitter:
Website: World IA Day
Twitter: @WIAD_LA
Hashtag: #WIADLA
Facebook: World IA Day
Conference Videos On Demand: World IA Day YouTube Channel


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August 10, 2012 Isaac Arthur0

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Top 7 Webinar Statistics You Should Know Infographic[/custom_frame_left][clear]

The world is waking up to the exciting and valuable potential that webcasting can bring. Earlier in July, we looked at an Infographic created by AD:60 on the benefits of mobile sites, and particularly why this is relevant in light of webstreaming. They were not alone in their recognition of this technology. ClickMeeting, a company that provides online meeting services, recently released an Infographic of their own showing the advantages of “World Wide Webinars.” The observations made there are more feathers in the cap for webcasting, and add further credence to it’s necessity, as well as showing how empowering it can be to any company and/or event.

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Top 7 Webinar Statistics You Should Know Infographic[/custom_frame_left]
Top 7 Webinar Statistics You Should Know Infographic by ClickMeeting

ClickMeeting looked at 8,197 online meetings in a 6-month period. (That means they examined 205 meetings a week and 872 per month. They clearly had access to a lot of material.) Their findings tell us:

    • 1. Most companies run more than 1 webinar a month

      According to the graphic, currently only 32% of companies are not running any webinars, while in contrast, 18% of companies run 1 to 3, 17% run 4 to 6 a month, 16% are running 7 to 12 webinars, 8% of companies rack up 13 to 26, and an even larger 9% of companies will run 27 or more in a given month!

      Those numbers show that ground is ripe for webcasting/webinar providers. With a 68% majority of businesses running webinars each month, and 50% running somewhere between 4 and 27 (or more) webinars a month, why not? e3 livestream services can help you get started today. This shows that the services of webstreaming are in high demand in the corporate world.

    • 2. People join webinars from all over the world

      The demand for webcasting is not restricted by geographic borders, but rather it is a global phenomenon. As this graphic shows, people from the U.S.A., Canada, Brazil, Norway, the UK, France, Egypt, Iran, Russia, Japan, Australia and more joined the webinars that ClickMeeting studied. These webinar statistics show the average webinar had 28 participants, 2 presenters, and ran for 65 minutes. (A good webinar should last 30-60 minutes the Infographic tells us.) There were people from at least 2 countries in an average webinar, while the record number has been 54 countries represented in the attendance of a single webinar!

      By incorporating webcasting into your company or event, you have the opportunity to reach an international audience!

    • 3. The most popular time for a webinar

      It’s also important to note what times are most expedient for webinars and webstreaming. Of those webinars researched on this Infographic, only 9% of them were held on Monday, then came Thursday with 16.7%, Friday with 17.9%, then Wednesday with 25.6%, and the most popular being Tuesday with 30.8% of the webinars being held on that day. As to time of day, the majority of the webinars were between 11am and 3pm. This shows that most webinars are on workdays during work hours, meaning that the market for webcasting/webinars is largely within corporations and businesses, though certainly not limited to that field.

    • 4. Why do people organize webinars?

      There are many reasons why one would organize a webinar and require webcasting services. Those give by the Infographic are: educating existing and potential customers (85%), lead generation (77%), building a strong position on the market (60%), converting new contacts (54%), making new contacts (31%), and making a webinar recording (30%). Whatever your reason may be, webcasting is an efficient and effective tool for businesses and events.

      Next, ClickMeeting goes on to explain How to organize a webinar:

    • 5. Traditional presentation: (1) About the company, (2) Our offer, (3) Our offer for you [or] Webinar presentation: (1) The main benefit, (2) Q&A, (3) Additional information, (4) Q&A, (5) Our offer, about the company, and (6) Q&A

      In the traditional presentation approach you spend the majority of your time giving background on the company, what you offer in general and then only a small portion of the presentation is directed at the specific needs of the customer/audience (“Our offer for you”).

      However, with a webinar, the structure is much more dynamic, allowing you to cut straight to the chase. You are freed to highlight the main benefits that your company/event is offering, and then give any additional information required as revealed by the interaction of the Q&A sessions. This means spending less time in exposition about the company, or general offers that are irrelevant to your particular audience. Thus, you get much greater effectiveness when you take advantage of webinars and webcasting for your presentation.

      Lastly, the Infographic gives the modus operandi for Inviting participants and promoting the webinar:

    • 6. When/Where?

      Getting the word out beforehand is crucial. The Infographic gives a basic outline of what people do to invite and promote their webinar/event. At 7 days before you should have a sign up form on your website. By 2 days before you have been promoting it and discussing it on your blog. Then, by the time it’s 2 hours before you start cranking it out in newsletter[s], on social media, on LinkedIn, through professional websites and forums and event websites. These are some simple steps ways to get let people know about your event ahead of time.

    • 7. Tools to use during webinar:

      Because you’ll want to go back and see how it went, archive it, and more, you’ll definitely want to record your webinar/event. Then, your presentation begins. It may include audio + video elements; you may want to use a whiteboard during the event; and you will definitely want to utilize the chat feature of hosting meetings/events/webinars online.

Through this Infographic, we’ve been introduced to some of the many reasons why webcasting is so valuable, and we’ve been given tips and facts to keep in mind so that we can make the best use of the technology. Webcasting is a prime option for any business, conference or any other organization or event to consider. The wide world is using webcasting technology through webinars; the only question now is: why aren’t you?


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