Who’s Speaking at TechX: Guest Keynotes and Spotlights - Dan Morgese

Who’s Speaking at TechX: Guest Keynotes and Spotlights - Dan Morgese

   November 08, 2016       prabhakardalvi

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this  article publish on - Who’s Speaking at TechX: Guest Keynotes and Spotlights, November 02, 2016, By Dan Morgese

Second annual SiriusDecisions Technology Exchange, which will be held in Austin on November 15-17, delegates can look forward to a great experience with a full schedule of content and activities. During the two-day event, attendees will have the opportunity to hear from dozens of b-to-b practitioners about technology best practices and real-world examples of successful implementations of marketing, sales and product technologies by b-to-b organizations.

Among the highlights of TechX this year will be more than a dozen guest speakers who will present on the mainstage and during the breakout sessions. These b-to-b leaders have compelling stories to tell about how they have leveraged the power of technologies to help fuel their results. Please follow them on social media and click on the links below for a preview of the topics that each of these featured guests will cover at TechX.

Also, be sure to start following the event’s hashtag at #SDTechX for more great content and previews leading up the event. And visit the TechX site to review the complete agenda, list of speakers and other activities at TechX.

See ya’ll in Austin!

Client Guest Keynotes

How Technology, Process and Partnership Drive Blackbaud’s Demand Center

• Mary Pat Donnellon, Blackbaud

Vice President, Marketing, Blackbaud

@mpdonnellon

• Michelle Duckett, Blackbaud

Senior Manager, Marketing Operations, Blackbaud

@mduckett22

Fireside Chat: What’s Fueling the Marketing and Sales Technology Market?

• Peter Arrowsmith, JMI

General Partner, JMI

LinkedIn profile

• Devon McDonald, OpenView

Partner, OpenView

@DevMcDee

Fireside Chat: The State of the Marketing Cloud

• Matt Zilli, Marketo

Senior Director, Solution Marketing, Marketo

@mattzilli

• Kishan Chetan, Microsoft

Principal PM Manager, Microsoft

• Stephen Streich, Oracle

Senior Director, Product, Oracle Marketing Cloud

@sstreich

• Laura Horton, Pardot

Director of Marketing, Salesforce Pardot

@AtlantaLaura

Driving Technology Adoption in B-to-B

• Brian Vass, Paycor

Vice President, Sales & Marketing Technology, Paycor

Guest Spotlight Speakers

The Account-Based and Customer Marketing Stack: Capabilities Required for Impact

JJ Kardwell, Everstring, President and Co-Founder, Everstring

@jjkardwell

Applying Agile: How It Can Help and When It Doesn’t

Davor Golac, Group Manager, Office 365, Microsoft

@golac

Building the Capability-Led Sales Tech Stack

Greg Munster, Red Hat , Senior Director of Global Sales Productivity, Red Hat

@gregmunster

Building the Capability-Led Marketing Tech Stack

Peter Mcrae, TIBCO, Director, Marketing Technology, TIBCO

@peter_mcrae

Note : Any suggestion you have , please mail me on prabhakara.dalvi@gmail.com

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Why Twitter Will beat Facebook in Future Digital Market

Why Twitter Will beat Facebook in Future Digital Market

   August 20, 2014       prabhakardalvi

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Now, those who are still Facebook addicts and find it impossible to unplug from your "FB" network of friends, fans and likes, not to fear. There will always be a Facebook-like app out there that connects people, it's just that it may have a different name with different features.

Still, here are six reasons Twitter will have more staying power than Facebook:

• Twitter is a news source. We can follow news outlets and more importantly newsmakers on Twitter and get up to date, quick information. We are seeing this more and more in politics and sports where the person of interest is "broadcasting" the information they want disseminated. They determine when they want the public to "get the news." In many cases, it's unfiltered and spoken directly to that person's following. They can and sometimes do, respond directly to questions. Can Facebook be used as a news source? Absolutely, but it's predominantly a neighborhood for people to connect and share. Even more interesting is the way that media have started to quote people's Twitter posts - as if it's a quote in the paper or a soundbite for television.
• News media members have embraced Twitter. A while ago, I wrote this piece on how media members can now create and demonstrate value to their employers by creating their own personal fan base. Television news organizations have relied on things like "Q" ratings to see how "likable" their viewers find their talent. Anchors and reporters were usually not privy to that information. Today, if you want to see how well watched a news personality is, check their fans. Check their TweetReach. Consequently, savvy "social media" members are actively engaging their followers through insight, inside information and live updates on Twitter. Best of all, many are also talking to people through Twitter. Yes, they can do this on Facebook as well, but real time engagement isn't as effective as it is on Twitter.
• Engage with "famous" people on Twitter. Let's face it, famous people have Facebook Fan pages, but mostly it's one way communication. Typically, there's not much chance you're going to engage with a famous person on their Facebook page. I believe there are many reasons for this, but one may be due to the "public" nature of the wall and how information is posted. In my experience, it's easier to receive a comment back from a famous person on Twitter than on Facebook. One reason for this may be that it's simple to reply a 140 character (or less) message to someone on Twitter than on Facebook.
• Twitter is easier to use on a mobile device. Don't get me wrong, it's pretty simple to post stuff on Facebook from your mobile device, but Twitter is crazy simple. It's a matter of opening your app and posting a thought, picture or video. It's actually easier than texting. There are no "notifications" that you have new messages, no waiting for pages to open, it's quick and easy.
• It's easier to avoid annoying people on Twitter. Let's face it, we all have a handful of people that drive us nutty on Facebook. So, rather than "unfriend" them, we either put up with their inane, boring, self-serving posts or we "hide" them. My gosh, you'd hate to insult one of your Facebook "friends!" On Twitter, it's real simple. If someone bugs you - don't follow them. Honestly, how often do you comb through your Twitter followers to see who is following you? There is a personal "distance" that is built in to Twitter. A polite separation can get closer if you'd like, but generally speaking, it's not nearly as intimate as the Facebook connection.
• Commercialization will kill the Facebook experience. Marketers will ruin Facebook for a large number of people. Facebook was cool when it was like the band you liked that no one else had heard about. As soon as the band makes it big, they aren't nearly as cool. Facebook has already become that for a lot of people and now that it has become so household, marketers have found ways to tap into that audience. We can learn about our audience and find out what they like and dislike and then go sell to them. Sorry, but what about just hanging out and re-connecting with friends? It's like being at a restaurant and having someone come by every few minutes to sell you something that aligns with their demo. Ok, gasp marketing friends, but I think somewhere deep down we all know this is true.

Like I said, I'm no prognosticator and my disclaimer is that I've been wrong a million times before and that some of these points are generalizations. That said, it's just my opinion, I'd love to hear yours.

{{ The Guest Post Blogger organization was not involved in the creation of this content. - Dalvi Prabhakar B, Founder & Digital Manager (SEO,SEM,SMO) }}

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Money Transfer Services in India

Money Transfer Services in India

   August 20, 2012       Unknown

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Online money transfer is where the old-fashioned concept of wiring money converges with the modern technology of electronic funds transfer The quickest and safest way of Money Transfer Services is via bank wire, the procedure for such a transfer is as follows:

1. The person who wishes to execute the Wire Transfer Services advises their bank of the amount of money to be paid as well as the bank details of the payee; these details will include the IBAN and BIC code. 

2. Once the sending bank has received all the relevant details and authorization they will transmit a message, via a secure system, to the receiver's bank that it effect payment as per the instructions given. 

3. Wire transfer services usually takes three business days for the funds to clear. 

Online money transfer services is the modern-day equivalent of wiring money: You can use these wire transfer services to send someone money instantaneously simply by transferring money (or the data that represents that money) from you to another person. Usually involving little more than contact information -- such as a cell phone number or an e-mail address -- for the sending and receiving parties tied to a bank account, online money transfer can be done for a small fee from a secure, Web-based service via any computer with Internet access. There's no need to go to a money wiring office, telegraph station or even a bank. The price of money transfer services will vary according to such factors as the country the money is being sent to, the amount the payment is for etc.

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