| Wednesday
14.09.2005 |
| Slides
available |
"Understand
your neighbours"
Dominique Bouchet, Professor, Faculty
of Social Sciences, University of Southern Denmark explains how
to overcome the pitfalls of cross-cultural communication |
| Slides
available |
The
path to the future
- an industry insider: Andrew Day, CEO,
World Directories
- the outside perspective:
|
| Slides
available |
- Leo
Reif, Vice President, Media and Telecom Group,
CSFB
|
Transcrip
and slides
available |
-
Michel
Sasportes, Partner, OC&C Strategy Consultants
|
| Thursday
15.09.2005 |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
The
wild and wonderful world of database publishing
Russell
Perkins, Infocommerce Group, USA returns to give us
his unique and authoritative take onwhat's new,what's working and what's making money in the
fast moving world of B2B and B2C database publishing.
|
Transcrip
and slides
available |
The
future of advertisement based business models:
Presentation of a study which reviews the challenges and the
changes in business models, with scenarios for future
development by Toon Lowette, Founder
of Grid Electronic Publishing Consultancy, BE
|
Transcrip
and slides
available |
Are we
ready for the future challenges?
- The significance of VOIP for directory publishers, Joel
Bernstein, partner, Halprin Temple, USA |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
- ENUM and its implication for directory publishing,
Robert Schischka, Enum.at |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
- How traditional telecoms are managing the change,
David
Axam, BT |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
- How new telecoms view directory publishing, Michael
Kakuschky,
Nikotel, DE |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
- The regulatory aspects,
Friedhelm
Dommermuth Head of Department, Regulatory Authority for
Telecommunications, Germany |
| Friday
16.09.2005 |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
The
Directory Market in Scandinavia
Thomas Franzén, CEO, Eniro, SE |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
Sales
session
Selling in a multi-product environment:
In this session, some B2C publishers will be presenting their
approaches to selling voice,
internet and paper products in an increasingly competitive and
complex environment. |
|
European
Databases : Opportunities and Threats
Directory and database publishers are at the leading edge of the
growth of the European knowledge economy.
European and national governments have recognised the
potential growth in our sector and have sought to encourage this
through supporting legislation on the protection of databases and
liberalisation of access to public sector and government held
information. Have
the good intentions of governments translated into real
opportunities for publishers?
-
Access to Public Sector Information:
What’s changing?
Trevor Fenwick, Euromonitor
International, UK
The decision to liberalise access to European public sector
information is designed to stimulate the knowledge economy by
boosting the data publishing sector.
With national legislation due this year what are the changes
taking place and how can data publishers take advantage of the
changes ? This
session will explain what is happening by focussing on issues
surrounding access to company information and telephone subscriber
information. |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
Are
databases still protected?
Laurie Kaye, UK
In 2004 the European Court of Justice surprised the database sector
with its decision in the William Hill and Fixtures Marketing
cases. Are databases still protected and, if not, what has changed?
What do data publishers need to do to maximise the protection
of their data from unauthorised copying and re-use? |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
The behaviour of the
young generation concerning search and directory usage
The new generation is developing different search habits. Do we
understand the implication for directory publishing? It's all
a question of strategic planning!
Panel of young people |
Transcrip
and slides
available |
Session open to spouses
and accompanying persons:
The internationally acclaimed author and behaviourist Allan
Pease explains
"Why
men don't listen and women can't read maps". |