Faced with complex multi-site, multi-language, multi-channel digital presences, many organizations struggle to provide exceptional digital customer experiences, especially those on a large, distributed digital team. With the growing number of compliance requirements and international regulations, can you successfully deliver a digital strategy with repeatability and integrity? This talk will define policies and standards that can be leveraged throughout the enterprise for digital success – whether that is a website redesign, technology re-platform or implementation of mobile applications and social software.
We always optimistically embark on developing any new website full of hope and visions of greatness. As time passes and the spectrum of content publishers and managers increases, the site starts to suffer for ailments.
Inconsistent branding, unpredictable navigation, multiple content platforms, or poor search performance are typically the result. Brand degradation, legal and regulatory troubles, and low team morale are also common. But what can you do about any - or all - of these?
In this fun (and funny) session, you will be engaged in roleplaying and discussion on the most common and challenging issues a website faces, and how to leverage policies and standards – the do’s and don’ts of digital – that can nurse it back into good health. We will focus on proven tactics for creating and documenting sound policy and standards, applying design and development thinking across the organisation, and many other tools and tactics which will help nurse your website back to health.
Photo by Zia Syed
According to estimates from Gartner, there will be approximately 20.4 billion connected devices by 2020. About 8.4 billion of those devices will be consumer products: wearables, smart TVs, smart lightbulbs, etc. Add in intelligent electric meters, manufacturing equipment that sends you an alert that a problem is developing, logistics systems that guide trucks to the least-congested routes, and I think we’ll get to a place where it will seem strange if something isn’t connected.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is challenging nearly every industry and regulators are beginning to awaken to the need for guardrails in order to protect consumers. What trends are we seeing? What are the implications? How will global and market-specific regulatory trends impact organizations? And what can marketing and digital teams do to be prepared for what is coming in 2019 and beyond?
I will be participating in a dynamic panel to discuss these and others topics on January 29, 2019. This general session looks at the issues being debated in government and how it will impact IoT solutions.
IoT Evolution Conference and Expo, January 29 – February 1, 2019 Fort Lauderdale
Most global organizations struggle to produce consistently high quality content, especially when faced with complex multi-site, multi-language and multi-channel digital presences. Digital standards, whether they support web, social, chatbots, mobile applications, or other aspects of your digital presence, can often be seen as deterrents for innovation and creativity. But the opposite is true!
Without standards, your organization will create uneven content and chaotic applications, resulting in poor customer experiences. Digital standards establish uniform design, editorial, and technical criteria, methods, and practices required for:
Through anecdotes from real life experiences and proven best practices, this session will explore:
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly invisible and assimilated into our daily lives as it quietly penetrates almost every major industry, from healthcare and finance to transportation and education. AI has many benefits, but brings with it a myriad of potential challenges and questions that will affect the future of work, privacy, and public policy. Understanding the models used to design new AI technology is essential to maintaining public safety. AI’s potential impact on innovation and its inherent risks require us to identify the role that policy and institutions play in promoting effective incentives for safety.
Join this panel session on April 14, 2019 to hear Kristina and her fellow panelists discuss AI’s potential of delivering benefits to society, increasing efficiency, improving quality of life, and the policies required to minimize risks and maintain safety.
Kristina will be sharing the corporate perspective and what digital policies ought to be considered if you are using AI in your enterprise – either in a public-facing capacity of as a means of extending your workforce.
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