I asked this question yesterday as I was searching for inspiration prior to a meeting about a conference I’m helping organise. There are so many ideas here, it seems unlikely we’ll be able to adopt many of them. I’m keen to explore ways to go beyond the usual repertoire of filming talks and live tweeting though.
One that occurred to me which wasn’t on this list was the role of ‘community reporters’ (or something to that effect) in which some people commit to live blogging and live-tweeting systematically from their own accounts. This could then be incorporated into a post-conference round up, alongside the podcasts, videocasts and presentations.
@mark_carrigan collective note taking using gdocs.
— Jennifer Vinopal (@jvinopal) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan Sessions where you can vote on things is sometimes quite fun.
— Annika Coughlin (@annikacoughlin) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan edited highlights of relevant exhibiting publishers’ materials available to delegates during conference?
— Terry Clague (@RoutledgeEditor) March 11, 2014
. @mark_carrigan @JBHist ICHSTM2013 had a nice blog before/during/after w/ guest posts including paper previews http://t.co/tNUTTn7Ras — Dolly Jørgensen (@DollyJorgensen) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan large screens with a twitter feed can be effective at conventions, though they distract from speakers at small conferences. — Rosemary Gallagher (@roe_gal) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan I’d like a digital copy of slides that I could annotate and maybe see others’ annotations. Kind of like Readmill — Kimberley Tew (@kimberleytew) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan knowing who will be there with you — Wessel van Rensburg (@wildebees) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan “ways to digitally enhance conferences”: participant-curated collection of key readings for pre-conf, ref-ed during, & after — Tim McCormick (@tmccormick) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan @GrahamScambler Capturing tweets etc for posterity. The hashtagged ones obvs, but also more widely. In a database& storified. — Roberta Wedge (@RobertaWedge) March 11, 2014
RT @mark_carrigan: online voting, using online games, live documentation on wiki or else, co-creating feedback, linking 2 relevant resources
— ewenlb (@ewenlb) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan subtitling/ additional transcripts of interviews etc will make your materials more accessible & SEO’d
— Sarah Lewthwaite (@slewth) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan Was at conf in Nov where there were ipads on tabels for comments & Q & A sessions which beamed results live onto screen — Lorna Richardson (@lornarichardson) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan and if someone uses powerpoint with text on each slide, then add them to the tumblr boringpresentations — patlockley (@patlockley) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan live blogging sessions, making slides available first, having a discussion forum for each presentation — patlockley (@patlockley) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan: @briankelly often records advance preview presentations and blogs them before conferences, he also blogs summaries of papers — Sarah Lewthwaite (@slewth) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan Post-conference production of materials – keep conversations going, provide resources, etc 🙂 — Jon Tennant (@Protohedgehog) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan Notes, info, links on a wiki? — James Baker (@j_w_baker) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan These could be a great addition: http://t.co/DJjWo3Kcp9. Provided either by every speaker or as a session summary.
— Nils Müller (@Weltenkreuzer) March 11, 2014
@mark_carrigan maybe using organised live-tweeting projected on screen when reporting back from group discussions, instead of flipcharts…
— Ernesto Priego (@ernestopriego) March 11, 2014
Mark Carrigan 