http://www.slidecoaching.com Sat, 06 Mar 2010 14:06:31 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en The secrets of impeccable presentations help presenters to avoid technical glitches during presentations. In the latest issue of the SlideCoaching newsletter I share with subscribers the 9th secret.  This new pointer is an addition to the eight secrets described in my free downloadable pdf.  If you are curious, sign up and ... http://www.slidecoaching.com/2010/03/ninth-secret-impeccable-presentations/ What is Content Marketing? According to Joe Pulizzi, a content marketing evangelist, author, blogger and speaker: "Content marketing is a marketing technique of creating and distributing relevant and valuable content to attract, acquire, and engage a clearly defined and understood target audience - with the objective of driving profitable customer action." Today customers ... http://www.slidecoaching.com/2010/02/content-marketing-and-presentations/ Some thoughts on presentation templates Many presentations are prepared using some sort of personal or company template. Some are better than others for sure, but that's another topic. In any case, templates usually define a font, font size, color, position and alignment for the slide title (not the title slide).  Unfortunately ... http://www.slidecoaching.com/2010/01/presentation-template/ Zeitgeist is a german term that is being used more and more in the IT world. It is a german word that means "spirit of the times" or "cultural tendency".  The web 2.0 site Slideshare.com published today the presentation trends of 2009, obviously based on the presentations loaded on its ... http://www.slidecoaching.com/2009/12/presentation-zeitgeist-2009/ Yesterday evening I attended a good on-line webcast sponsored by SlideRocket, an on-line presentation building application with an advanced feature set. It is always good to be reminded of the style and techniques used by Steve Jobs in his great presentations.  I use him as an example for the Effective Presentation ... http://www.slidecoaching.com/2009/12/learning-steve-jobs/