When: June 6th, 2006 10:00 to 18:00
Location: RSA, 8 John Adam Street, London WC2N 6EZ.
Price:
£376.00
Reduced to £258.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
How user generated content and digital social networks are reshaping the value of content and
challenging "professionally-produced" content - offline and on - is the focus of NMK's
summer conference. The rise of the superchannels, new marketing techniques attuned
to Content 2.0, the power of search and recommendation and the dynamics of folksonomy
will be explored and debated on 6 June 2006...
BOOKINGS CLOSE FOR THIS EVENT AT 12.30pm MONDAY 5TH JUNE.
Thank you.
WHAT IS CONTENT 2.0?
A conversation, a debate, a forum for change.
CONFERENCE WEBSITE (With blogs, news updates & RSS
feeds):
www.content2point0.com
This event brings together some of the foremost thinkers and
practitioners from the UK and beyond to address the key issues
affecting today's content businesses
Digital industry experts, innovators, marketers, technologists,
pundits and producers getting together for a day of challenging
opinions and discussion...
THE ISSUES AT STAKE
Do user generated content (UGC) and social networks pose a
significant threat to content created by traditional content
producers?
What kind of impact do current trends and innovations have on
established business models? Is Web 2.0 more about delivering a
social value or benefit for the consumer and where do brands
figure in the connected landscape? How will the commercial value
of content be realised in the future? How do we handle the
transition?
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
Anyone who has a vested interest in the future of content,
marketing, creativity and digital innovation.
Senior business decision-makers, directors and producers from
film, tv, music, radio, publishing, interactive and games
industries; technologists, developers, designers, web services
and content managers; search and recommendation specialists;
content owners, developers and distributors; marketers, brand
managers and business strategists; digital, marketing and
creative agencies; investors, commentators, journalists and
analysts.
COST:
£376 (£320 + VAT) /
£258 (£219.57 + VAT)
concession (see Registration form for concession
eligibility)
----------------
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
8.30-9.00 - REGISTRATION
9.00 KEYNOTE 1:
MESH UP: CONNECTING CONTENT TO PEOPLE
Marc Canter - CEO, Broadband Mechanics / blog
Open source software and technologies, social media and Web 2.0
help aggregate people and content. Marc will be talking about
burgeoning new standards which will help inter-connect social
networks together as well as new standards to extend blogging
and the notion of a universal "blog this"
button.
9.35 Scenesetter:
GOODBYE NEW MEDIA - HELLO SOCIAL
MEDIA?
Adriana Cronin-Lukas - Director, The Big Blog
Company
Superchannels (eg. Google, Yahoo!, Microsoft, AOL, eBay, Amazon,
BBC) are still channels but the internet is a network. In the
short term aggregators and portals make sense. In the long run,
it's a matter of understanding the value of content (and the
attention economy) and of the long tail. A consumer-centric
content business offers a 'bottom up' model , with
social media empowering individuals to congregate online in a
profoundly social fashion. The resulting dynamics facilitate the
rise of superchannels – but how much control do they have?
10.05 - 10.15 - BREAK
10.15-11.45 Forum:
MARKETING 2.0 = CONTENT 2.0
Collaboration is a new force in marketing. Bringing consumers
into the heart of businesses is touted as the keystone of 21st
Century corporate success. With more power flowing to end users
and communities, have we reached a tipping point on the Web 2.0
scales? And with the rise of user generated content, is
facilitation the best hope for brands or are digital content
producers better placed than most to benefit from deeper
engagement with customers?
Chair:
Michael Bayler - Co-founder, The
Rights Marketing Company
Jamie Kantrowitch - Senior VP Marketing Europe, MySpace.com
Hugh MacLeod - professional blogger and marketing consultant,
Gaping
Void
James Cherkoff - Director, Collaborate Marketing
Guest Contributors:
Nicholas Roope - Creative Director,
Poke London
and
Hulger
Justin Kirby - Director,
Digital Media Communications
11.45-12.30
CAN BRANDS BE TRUSTED? (head-to-head debate)
Do consumers trust the motives of brands that facilitate UGC
and social networks? Can conversations with customers be
authentic? Who controls this new marketing approach – can brands
self-regulate?
Shel Israel - blog / book
Alan Moore - CEO & Co-founder SMLXL /
book
12.30-1.30pm - LUNCH
13.30-14.00 KEYNOTE 2:
THE CHANGING FACE OF WEB SEARCH
Bradley Horowitz - Vice President of Product Strategy, Yahoo! / blog
Web search is entering its second decade. Early attempts at
organizing the web relied on human editorial to classify web
sites. The next phase introduced massive automation. Then came
the realization that the topology and link structure of the web
itself was crucial to improving relevancy. This takes us to the
modern era of web search, and while there are many dimensions
which can be improved (comprehensiveness, relevancy, freshness,
user-experience, etc.) Bradley will discuss what Yahoo! believes
to be the next important phase in the state of the art: social
search.
14.00-14.30 Scenesetter:
FOLKSONOMY - TOP DOWN OR TAG
RANTING?
Matt Locke - Head Of Innovation, BBC New Media.
Why is tagging content so important? Does folksonomy work for
everything and will it bootstrap or conflict with the more
rigorous demands of the Semantic Web, and allow us to find what
we want, when we want?
14.30-15.00 - BREAK
15.00-16.15 Forum:
SEARCH AND ENJOY - THE POWER OF SEARCH
& RECOMMENDATION
Is the consumer blinded by choice? Is search the ultimate
interface to multichannel content? In what way will search
extend beyond recovery and discovery? Is specialisation and
mining the long tail the future of content promotion and
delivery?
Chair:
Mike Grehan - Founder & CEO, Marketsmart Interactive / blog
Suranga Chandratillake - Founder & CTO, Blinkxx
Alex Barnett - MSDN International Program Manager, Microsoft /
blog
Matthew Ogle - Senior Web Architect, Last.fm
Guest contributors:
Sam Sethi - Group Product Development Director, Web Services,
BT /
blog
Sheila Sang - Director, Powwow Interactive (&
Market
Sentinel)
Ivan Pope - Founder & CEO,
Snipperoo /
blog
16.15-17.00
THE INVISIBLE CULTURE
Content 2.0 is a reality here and now. You have the opportunity
to talk to the current generation of young digital consumers.
Hear from Generation Y who find this new world second nature as
they actively go about building their digital identities.
Chair:
William Higham - MD, The Next Big Thing
17.30-19.00
BEERS & INNOVATION @ CONTENT 2.0
Venue -
Albannach, 66 Trafalgar Square, London, WC2N
5DS.
Hosted by Anthony H Wilson - Factory Records and
In the
City Co-Founder and most latterly seen as himself in
A Cock And Bull Story
Tim Clarke - Director i:e
music & Manager of Robbie
Williams
Tim Clark is a founder partner, along with David Enthoven, of IE
Music, the Artiste Management Company that represents Robbie
Williams, Archive, Sia & Craig Armstrong. Widely respected
throughout the industry for his innovative approach to music
management and his support of digital media, he will will be
chatting with Tony about current issues and future opportunties
for artists in the digital era.
Stephanie Newman - Amnesty International
Re-recordings of classic John Lennon tracks by Snow Patrol,
Black-Eyed Peas, The Cure and more are just part of
Amnesty's
Make Some Noise campaign which Stephanie will
be talking about with Tony.
CONFERENCE WEBSITE (With speaker blogs, news updates & RSS
feeds):
www.content2point0.com
Report on the event.
Location
RSA, 8 John Adam Street, London WC2N 6EZ.
51.508144
-0.125176
Comments
You must be logged in to comment.