Being asked to find a keynote speaker or emcee for your company’s annual conference can feel like a daunting extra task. But with a bit of prep and the right questions, choosing the right speaker can become one of the most rewarding parts of your event-planning role. Here’s how to turn “just find a great […]
As an administrative professional, you play a vital role in shaping the digital experience for your organization. With May 16 marking Global Accessibility Awareness Day, there’s no better time to evaluate how you can make your work more inclusive and accessible to all.
You spend and spend on making videos to connect with customers and clients—in terms of both time and money—yet the actual click numbers don’t seem to make it all worth it. Why is it that your well-produced work isn’t garnering more views?
Have you ever tried to give a presentation when the internet connections for your attendees were sketchy? Now in Slides, you can turn on automatic captioning while presenting.
Many an office will splurge on a nice video camera, light kit and editing system with dreams of hitting their company intranet, website or YouTube with snazzy content. But struggling with complicated hardware is often overkill because of the way videos are produced or perceived these days.
The go-to for visual presentations is usually Microsoft’s PowerPoint—it’s easy, familiar and works well in many situations. However, there are other programs that may be more effective for different needs. Here are some alternatives.
We asked experts for their take on teaching computer software, and the consensus is that a mix of video and written instructions are best.
You’ve sat through a hundred speeches before—and you remember maybe two of them. Here’s a sample sequence to keep yours on course so it doesn’t wind up with those lost 98.
Making document changes while out and about can be tedious, but one potential solution is Google Docs on your phone.
It’s completely normal to get nervous before a big presentation, even if you’re a veteran.