Archive for March 27th, 2010
Hey, check out these auctions:
No auctions available.
Cool, arent they?
- 50 Retro Urban digital backgrounds from the Haight/Ashbury in San Fransisco
- Each image is 300 pixels per inch at 8×10 inches for a total of a 2400 x3000 pixel dimension
- Complete instructions are included with each set of digital backgrounds we sell!
- You will need photo editing software such as Photoshop or Corel to work with our products
- 100% 30 day money back guarantee!
Product Description
50 “Urban” digital backdrops from the Haight Ashbury District in San Fransisco.
As with all of our images, these are of the highest professional quality. They are all uncompressed tif images. Each is 300 pixels per inch at 8×10 inches for a 2400 x 3000 pixel dimension. This set comes on 1 DVD. Complete Instructions are included with each set of digital backgrounds we sell!
Our goal is to provide the highest possible image quality to our customers. These images ar… More >>
Hey, check out these auctions:
 | US $112.00 End Date: Saturday Feb-18-2012 21:09:36 PST Buy It Now for only: US $112.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $112.00 End Date: Sunday Feb-19-2012 12:52:17 PST Buy It Now for only: US $112.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Cool, arent they?
A small footprint would be great. It seems most compact photo printers are designed to print color, not B&W.
Hey, check out these auctions:
 | US $130.00 End Date: Tuesday Feb-21-2012 22:53:38 PST Buy It Now for only: US $130.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $6,300.00 End Date: Thursday Feb-23-2012 14:18:49 PST Buy It Now for only: US $6,300.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Cool, arent they?
Before you go to a trade show, you need to be well prepared. They can be a real boost not only for finding prospects but also for spotlighting your overall organization.
Good prep means finding the right audiences, setting realistic budgets, getting high-visibility booth space and determining who and what will be in your booth.
Now is the time to think about using good public relations tools to boost your visibility and build your business. Here are a few items you may want to put on your to-do list:
1) Get the attendees roster in advance. Decide what constitutes a qualified prospect. Make a list of all of the companies you want to communicate with and assign each person on your team a share of the targets to approach. Ask show organizers, current customers and colleagues to make introductions on the floor.
2) Cultivate press proactively: Get the press list a week in advance if possible. Pick the reporters who are most important to you – the ones who reach your prospects. Call reporters ahead of time to set up meetings and interviews. If you have a news release or a factsheet, put a stack in the press room – a fat press kit is not necessary.
3) The “Show Daily.” Most big conferences distribute a daily newspaper or newsletter to attendees. If you have news, give the information to editors at least week ahead of time so they can publish it on the day you make the announcement. Show dailies usually are published on an outsource basis by established industry magazine publishers. Get to know the editor of the show daily and you now have a good contact at one of your prime industry publications.
4) Make your booth project professionalism and business. Don’t fall into a comfort zone of constantly chatting with co-workers. Invite interest. Open your booth physically as much as possible; make it easy for people to walk in without feeling trapped. Once they step in, tell and show them quickly what your product or service can do for them. People need to feel the merchandise. Get your products into their hands as soon as they enter the booth.
5) Take photos. Use photography to your advantage. Snap photos of notable people who visit your booth. Post the photos on your web site. These will play well on your Web site with a descriptive caption.
Don’t postpone the homework. Follow up is as important as anything you do at the show. Make it a formal project for the team. Use contact information while it is fresh and prospects are still interested. Don’t wait until you get back to start writing follow-up letters. Get template letters ready ahead of time. Send follow – up letters within seven days of the event.
7) Send a follow-up email to all registered reporters – even those who did not attend the show. Call the ones you made contact with, offer additional information and ask whether they plan to write anything. Keep track of potential articles so you will see them when they are published.
If it’s the right show, your competitors will be there. Now is a good time to see them up close. It’s not spying; it’s market research! Pick up their marketing materials and listen to their pitch. Nothing wrong with that — you can be sure they’ll be doing the same at your booth.
Robert Deigh is president of RDC Communication/PR and the author of the ultimate PR guide “How Come No One Knows About Us?” (WBusinessBooks, coming May 2008). For a free chapter from his book, go to http://www.rdccommunication.com and sign up for his free newsletter or contact rdeigh1@aol.com
Hey, check out these auctions:
No auctions available.
Cool, arent they?
My friend and I love to make videos. I recently got a green screen, but it is only for digital photography. What is some good online, free green screen software that I can download onto my computer?
Self-Publish Worldwide. Have You Written A Book And Want To Know How To Self-publish It And Sell It Worldwide? Want To Know How To Sell Your Book On Amazon.com When You Dont Live In The Us? Self-publishing A Book Has Never Been Easier.
Self-Publish Your Book Worldwide.
Hey, check out these auctions:
 | US $113.99 End Date: Sunday Feb-12-2012 4:09:47 PST Buy It Now for only: US $113.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
| US $113.99 End Date: Sunday Feb-12-2012 4:09:47 PST Buy It Now for only: US $113.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Cool, arent they?