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Invite: Content Management Summit, Oct. 10th New York City
From news@risingtidestudios.com  Fri Sep 13 13:35:19 2002

<title>This email is being sent to zzzz@jmason.org. To unsubscribe please
visit http://www.venturereporter.net/myaccount/ . If you ever have a problem
removing or changing your email subscriptions on our newsletters, or getting
in touch with us, please don't hesitate to email support@venturereporter.net
and a human will get in touch with you immediately. Venture Reporter 307
West 36th Street, 10th Floor New York, New York 10018 Phoe: 646.473.2222
<font color="#009900"><b>The online content business is doing fantastic.</b></font></font></font></font></p>
sans-serif"><font size="2">Sound crazy? Perhaps.  With
advertising,<span lang="en-US"> online </span>and off,  taking it on the chin
for the past two years,  online content sites have been shutting down,  laying
off staff and pulling back on their offerings.</font></font></font></p>
sans-serif"><font size="2">However,  this horrible environment
has resulted in an undeniable trend:  content businesses are challenging
people to pay for content.  Finally,  after five years of free,  people are<span
lang="en-US"> beginning </span>to understand that online,  as in the real
world,  you get what you pay for and they are taking out their credit cards.
U.S.  consumers spent $675 million&nbsp;on paid&nbsp;online content last
year,  a 92 percent increase over 2000 spending levels,  according to Online
Publishers Association,  and that figure is expected to increase exponentially
this year.  Look at these success stories:</font></font></font></p>
sans-serif"><font size="2">New York Times Digital has
been steadily increasing its paid content services over the last year,  and
registered a 16 percent increase in its total revenues for the latest quarter.</font></font></font></div>
$3 million in subscriptions last quarter,  an increase of almost 50 percent
reach over a million paying subscribers by the end of this year.</font></font></font></div>
subscription service has more than 750,000 subscribers,  bringing in $17.8
million in the last quarter.</font></font></font></div>
sans-serif"><font size="2">The Wall Street Journal Online
added over 6,000 new paying customers last quarter,  bringing its subscriber
sans-serif"><font size="2">FT.com has signed up 17,000
subscribers in three months since it launched its premium site in May.</font></font></font></div>
<p style="margin-bottom: 0cm;"><font class="body"><font size="2"><font
sans-serif">In recognition of this trend we're hosting
the third installation of our innovative <a class=""
href="http://www.cmsummit.com">Content Management Summit on October 10,
2002</a>.  The event charts the changes in the content industry from free
to paid subscription services,  and the technologies that are<span
lang="en-US"> enabling </span>the management and monetizing of content.</font></font></font></p>
sans-serif"><font size="2">Our previous Content Management
Summit (aka Digital Rights Summit) on October 18 last year in New York City
and January 29 in Los Angeles were unqualified successes.</font></font></font></p>
sans-serif"><font size="2">The Content Management Summit
III,  taking place in New York at the Millennium Broadway on October 10,
2002,  will bring together the 100 executives from the leading content and
distribution firms for a focused day of networking and discovering practical
sans-serif"><font size="2">The event will feature presentations
from software and services<span lang="en-US"> companies </span>providing services
and solutions for selling,  distributing,  managing,  and protecting content.</font></font></font></p>
Microsoft,  TeleKnowledge,  eMeta,  and Liquify will all be demonstrating
their latest products and services.</font></font></font></p>
sans-serif">The event will also feature six intimate<span
lang="en-US"> round tables </span>focusing on various aspects of online content.
These panels are meant to provide an informal forum to discuss the challenges
facing these specific vertical markets,  the changes in the sectors since
the dot-com downfall,  and best practices in the industry.  The panels will
feature leading practitioners in each sector,  and will also include an interactive
question and answer session with the audience.</font></font></font></p>
lang="en-US"> round table </span>topics will be:</font></font></font></p>
<div style="margin-bottom: 0cm;"><font class="body"><font size="2"><font
sans-serif">Weblogs:  how they are affecting big media
companies,  editorially as well as in content delivery/production mechanisms.</font></font></font></div>
sans-serif"><font size="2">Financial news and information
companies:  how they are using technologies to deliver content to users,
and how the economics have changed since the stock market downfall.</font></font></font></div>
such as Hoovers,  Lexis-Nexis and others:  best practices in the industry,
niche product launches and revenue streams.</font></font></font></div>
publishing online:  how speed dictates technology choices,  and the move towards
paid content and its implications,  among other issues.</font></font></font></div>
publishers:  how do publishers determine the value of entertainment content,
the push towards paid subscriptions,  online advertising and other issues.</font></font></font></div>
sans-serif"><font size="2">Join us on October 10<sup>th</sup>
for this very important event.  If you are directly<span lang="en-US"> responsible
</span>for content management at a major content site you may qualify for
a VIP ticket.  Please e-mail your request with your name,  title and bio to
<a href="mailto:invite@cmsummit.com">invite@cmsummit.com</a>.  If you are
with a software or services provider,  or anyone not directly responsible
for the purchase of content management software or solutions,  you can purchase
size="2">Venture Reporter &amp;  Silicon Alley Reporter </font></font></font></p>
<p class="body"><small><font face="Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif">This email
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<div align="center"><small><font face="Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif"> Venture
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