Seminar Unites Paper, Digital

A seminar Jan. 31 will explore merging the paper and digital worlds.


"The New Hybrid Direct Marketing -- Making Paper and Digital Work Together," set for the Stamford campus of the University of Connecticut, will feature businesses bridging the two worlds.


Topics include using direct mail as the most effective way to drive Web traffic, converting cheap click-throughs into valuable leads and orders, collecting e-mail addresses and permission from customers, moving existing customers to online service and creating an integrated paper and online catalog business.


Speakers include Peter Blau and Josh Moritz of Customer Growth Partnership; Al DiGuido, Bigfoot; Scott Knoll, DoubleClick; Julie Rowland, U.S. Postal Service; and Ann Zeller, Direct Marketing Association.


The seminar costs $129 at the door or $79 in advance. To register, call 860/570-5527 or visit www.customer-growth.com/seminar.


close

Next Article in Production and Printing

Follow us on Twitter @dmnews

Latest Jobs:

Featured Listings

Anderson Direct Marketing

Anderson Direct Marketing

Anderson Direct Marketing is a premier, full-service direct marketing agency partner providing: program ...

JapsOlson Company

JapsOlson Company

Japs-Olson has been offering <b>solutions</b> to the direct mail industry for <b>over 100 ...

more »

More in Production and Printing

Hyper-personalization in marketing

Hyper-personalization in marketing

Understanding the role of print and production in achieving hyper-personalization is critical, so consider the following four tips to drive the effectiveness and efficiency of your next direct marketing campaign.

Capitalizing on transactional documents

Capitalizing on transactional documents

What happens when messages are sent within a printed business document? You may be surprised to know that they get read.

Simplifying complex, personalized print

Simplifying complex, personalized print

You want to strike a chord with your customers and prospects. But as you can imagine, the more complex the personalization, the harder it is to put it together.