On a Mission to Change Presentations Forever

  • 0 min read

For many years, John Soucie has been a regular at developer’s conferences across the country. As they each near their end, he hears and sees the same thing: groups of attendees expressing their desire for an alternative to the same-old-same-old PowerPoint presentation.

As Chief Technology Officer of Media Connexus, John has set out to change the status quo, and is on a mission to change presentations as we know them.

Media Connexus recently launched Impression Studio 2011, and developer software, Impression Designer 2011.

“We’ve put a lot of time, treasure, and talent into solving the problems and concerns with delivering rich media presentations posed to us by presenters and Flash developers,” says John. “We knew if we could solve those problems, answer those concerns, we’d change the presentation industry forever. Well, we did what we set out to do, but that doesn’t mean we’re done. Presenters and developers will always want new features and have new problems they need solved. Just as we began by listening to what people wanted, that’s how we’re continuing forward.”

Could this change your presentation style and contribute to your own personal brand?

Picture of Wendy Brache

Wendy Brache

Wendy Brache builds and executes personal branding and online marketing strategy for executives and corporations in the high-tech sector. She is the author of Sales Force Branding: Differentiate from the Competition, and co-creator of the Sales Force Branding program. Wendy is a senior consultant specializing in B2B Corporate Social Media, Demand Generation and Marketing Automation, and is also a featured marketing technology speaker and columnist on renowned websites, such as Maria Shriver’s Women’s Conference, Chopra’s Intent.com and Denver’s GreatIdeasForKids.com.

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

The childhood of the 60s and 70s had its own music: lawn mowers, ice cream trucks, transistor radios, bicycle spokes, and parents calling names into the evening

The childhood of the 60s and 70s had its own music: lawn mowers, ice cream trucks, transistor radios, bicycle spokes, and parents calling names into the evening

The Vessel
People raised in the 60s and 70s didn’t need a notification to know where their friends were — they just followed the sound of bicycles, screen doors, and someone’s mother calling from the porch

People raised in the 60s and 70s didn’t need a notification to know where their friends were — they just followed the sound of bicycles, screen doors, and someone’s mother calling from the porch

The Blog Herald
Neuroscientists studying silence found that noise degrades the brain in ways writers have always felt but never had a word for — and the mechanism is more specific than anyone expected

Neuroscientists studying silence found that noise degrades the brain in ways writers have always felt but never had a word for — and the mechanism is more specific than anyone expected

The Blog Herald
53% of Gen Z say becoming a creator is a viable career and the industry that used to mock that idea is now paying attention

53% of Gen Z say becoming a creator is a viable career and the industry that used to mock that idea is now paying attention

The Blog Herald
A 16-year study of 373 couples found whether they fought in year one made no difference to whether they divorced. What predicted it was something researchers had to watch very carefully to see.

A 16-year study of 373 couples found whether they fought in year one made no difference to whether they divorced. What predicted it was something researchers had to watch very carefully to see.

The Vessel
Edison Research finds podcasts now reach 58% of Americans monthly — which helps explain why Vox’s podcast network was worth acquiring at all

Edison Research finds podcasts now reach 58% of Americans monthly — which helps explain why Vox’s podcast network was worth acquiring at all

The Blog Herald
Load more
CATEGORIES
Explore