I have read an interesting article What to do if my website were on TV? Similarly, the event websites are often short-lived, born before the event, abandoned immediately after that event (except for those events with a long history, like 10th year, etc). I’ve always been worried about the destiny of those websites. So, the question is: what to do after the event or before the next event?
The main objective is to
- Keep the CONTINUITY & ENGAGEMENT with the repeated and new visitors.
- Provide the added value to them.
E-Commerce Paris has done well in the fowllowing 2 things:
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First of all, the organiser wisely adds 2010 into the URL to:
- Diffirentiate this year’s exposition from the past years
- Provide the EDNLESS possibilities for the coming years
What’s more, it makes a good transition of 2010 – 2011 by adding simply a countdown clock/calendar.

Beside that, the following suggestions should be considered:
- The photos of the Salon
- The filmed conferences of the salon, like those of TED. Youtube could be a good choice.
- The summary of the important conferences on Slideshare
- Blog
- Newsletter to keep informed
- Updates on Facebook, Twitter
- Community









