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SaaS Software Currently Dominating The Cloud Computing Market, Especially In The Health... - 2 views

  • The healthcare industry often utilizes software as a service (SaaS) to increase software versatility and accessibility without installing and running applications on multiple computers and data systems.
  • By 2022, healthcare professionals and facilities can expect to see some new SaaS trends in the industry.
  • Increased Attention to Security
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  • Use of Multiple Clouds
    • jordynmiddleton
       
      Use of internet redundancy
  • more efficiency, faster automation, and a higher level of personal responsiveness.
    • jordynmiddleton
       
      Time is key when working in healthcare, and the speed of access to data could assist in saving someones life.
  • many companies will strive to increase their ability to store, process, analyze, and secure essential healthcare data. As a result, instead of using various cloud providers for multiple applications or disaster recovery, such cohesive approaches will become more common.
  • The Company has been awarded 11 contracts thus far in Q2, six of which are additional expansions with existing customers.
    • jordynmiddleton
       
      As companies expand there cloud-based services, they will become much more attractive to current clients with wanting to take their business to the next level.
  • The current healthcare cloud computing market is valued at nearly $18 billion and is expected to increase by almost 18.7% between 2022 and 2025.
  • there will be a greater need for security, privacy, and compliance
  • More than 81% of the most successful IT companies have begun to work on AI technologies, allowing them to revolutionize business processes and increase efficiency and productivity while supporting human capabilities and automating repetitive tasks.
  • As a result, the number of businesses using cloud-based apps is expected to increase by 19.6%
  • The Company is perfectly positioned to benefit from the Biden Administration's $1.9 trillion Infrastructure Bill, including $350 billion allocated for State and Local Governments to invest in upgrades and modernizations.
    • jordynmiddleton
       
      Cloud-based software would be at the top of the list for these upgrades and modernizations which would increase revenue substantially for multiple cloud services. The same exact software needed for a major hospital may not be need for urgent care or small primary care office, but the software is needed none the less.
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    Software as a Service is becoming an essential part of the healthcare community. The time saved researching information about a patient, searching for medications or treatments could be valuable time needed for saving a life. It is project that "the number of businesses using cloud-based apps is expected to increase by 19.6%." With the increase in the use of cloud-based applications, there is a stronger need for the attention given to data security. Especially when it comes to patient information. Multiple cloud based options may initially be utilized before phasing into singular sources over time. This will alleviate some of the pressure needing to have the increased security for two platform rather than one.
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Cybersecurity: A modern hospitality challenge - 2 views

  • These examples show that cybersecurity is an essential concern for both our private and our professional lives, as it can avert potentially disastrous information leaks.
  • The hotel Wi-Fi, for example, could be used to access guest’s private devices, such as mobile phones and laptops, or personal guest information could be leaked from hotel servers and databases if their protection is lacking
  • hey are a specially weak spot for hotels, as every process, be it online bookings, drinks at the bar or treatments at the spa, requires payment by credit card.
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  • T
  • The hotel’s problems start with a loss of trust and therefore business by the guests who were affected, and go on to legal issues which could potentially lead to time and money consuming lawsuits.
  • his could include staff training and awareness, regular system checks, as well as the conducting of regular risk assessments.
  • By being ready and equipped to deal with such incidents, the impacts of cyberattacks can be managed and therefore lessened.
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    This article explains how hotels are very prone to cyber attacks since they store personal information of millions of travelers every day. They need to win over the trust of the guests.
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Philips PDS helping hotels reduce e-waste - RECYCLING magazine - 0 views

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    Philips Professional Display Solutions (PDS) offered to upgrade hotel televisions in order to reduce e-waste. By allowing older models to be upgraded, there is higher return on investment and a reduction in the frequency of replacements. This prevents the discarding of pieces of electronic equipment that are fully functional, but are erroneously deemed out-dated and worthless.
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The Property Management System (PMS) of the future is already here | By Max Starkov - 0 views

  • The traditional, legacy PMS is an on-premises software platform with features and functionality ranging from barebones to rich and very complex. These legacy platforms have a number of serious disadvantages: a) too expensive to install, train staff and maintain, b) their "all-in-one solution approach" stifles innovation and prevent quick adoption of new functionality needed to meet new guest requirements or sudden changes in the market conditions, like the contactless experience from last year, and c) as closed systems they are reluctant to open up to third-party integrations, applications and solutions, depriving the property and its guests from some very innovative and much-needed applications and services.
  • Some of the benefits of the cloud PMS are significant and timely: No upfront costs - its pay-per-use model makes it an operating expense (OpEx), which helps the constricted cash flow Easy to install, train staff and use which increases staff productivity Automation of many administrative tasks, saving the property team time and effort AI driven workflows and database management and intelligence Automatic software upgrades with minimum downtime and no extra cost No need for on-property IT support, which is getting quite unattainable in the post-crisis era Complete automation of redundant processes and tasks, allowing the property to operate with leaner staff The ever-changing data security requirements are handled by professional data security engineers at the cloud PMS vendor Provides guests with contactless guest experience and mobility. Upgrade and up-sell capabilities or easy integration with an upsells vendor, important in this depressed revenue environment Easy access to reporting and performance analytics from any device anywhere. Most importantly, an Open API for seamless, fast and free or low-cost connectivity with the myriad innovative third-party vendors out there. Ex. Oracle's legacy OPERA PMS has 400 API capabilities vs the OPERA Cloud PMS with 3,000 API capabilities.
  • he three main advantages of the OPERTA Cloud PMS over the legacy PMS:
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  • Ability to achieve more with fewer resources,
  • Security of data
  • Ability to be agile, adapt and evolve
  • the three key advantages of the cloud PMS over the legacy PMS:
  • Flexibility:
  • According to Laura Calin from Oracle Hospitality, switching from a legacy to a cloud PMS has occurred traditionally when a) on-premises hardware reaches end-of-life and warranties are expiring, or b) when a brand affiliation comes to an end and a replacement system is required.
  • Connectivity:
  • I believe over the next 5 years the adoption of cloud PMS solutions will explode and this will be the highest growth component of the hotel tech stack
  • Why? Low costs, efficiencies, higher productivity and data security aside, in the near and mid-term a full-service 3-4-5-star hotel will need over 100 plus APIs with third-party tech applications and solutions to be able to function and meet the basic needs and wants of today's digitally-savvy travelers.
  • Ease and efficiency:
  • (PMS) is the hotel 's command center for rooms and F&B management, sales and catering, distribution, availability, pricing, reservations, guest interactions, issue resolution, housekeeping, reporting, billing, guest communications, etc. and is often described as "the central nervous system of the hotel operations."
  • Luckily for our industry, the future is already here in the form of a cloud PMS with Open API (application programming interface) integration platform, just on time in this most challenging era in our industry.
  • the three key advantages of the cloud PMS over the legacy PMS:
  • Ever since the emergence of the cloud-first PMS platforms like Cloudbeds and Mews, there has been a monumental shift in the PMS vendor community's mindset: from closed system mentality to cloud PMS with Open API mentality. At Oracle Hospitality, with the adoption of the Oracle's self-service cloud technology tools, the OPERA Cloud PMS with Open API has become the most important innovation strategy
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    This article deals with cloud PMS and its advantages. Some of the advantages stated by the article are efficiency, low cost, and provides guest with more contactless experience. This is a new trend we are starting to see emerge into the industry especially now more than ever after the events that have occurred due to the pandemic.
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    Seems to me this took a lot longer for companies to start getting onboard then I would have anticipated. The cost perspective and ease of use should have attracted people right away. Not having to house or protect on site servers from damage and theft is also a critical point. Not to mention the ability to grow the system when necessary.
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    The article discusses traditional PMS, an on-premises software platform that can range from very basic to extremely powerful and complex. Installation, training and maintenance are expensive for such platforms, and they stifle innovation by not allowing third-party integrations, applications, and solutions. Cloud-based hotel management systems with Open API integration platforms are the future of hotel management software. They are cost-effective and offer many operational benefits. Operating expenses such as the OPERA Cloud PMS improve cash flow, are easy to install, train personnel, and automate many administrative processes. Also, it provides easy access to reporting and performance analytics, as well as contactless guest experiences and mobility.
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How Biometrics Helps Modernize the Hotel Guest Experience | - 0 views

  • biometrics links a user’s I.D. and credit card or payment card info with individual biometrics data like a photo or fingerprint. Hotels can easily identify guests before they arrive and apply the same profile data at other points throughout their stay
  • Many hospitality providers and hotels are using biometrics technology to verify user identity and secure payment information for a variety of guest services: in-room tablet apps, premium on-screen entertainment services, high-speed internet service, and access to amenities like the pool and gym
  • The streamlined ID process frees up staff so they can spend more time and resources on other activities, allowing them to fully commit to their role as hosts
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  • For companies that already have a content management system or guest platform, it’s easy to integrate secure optical character recognition in the form of biometrics facial recognition technology that matches a face with an ID to generate a QR code
  • Case in point: Hoteza, an interactive, guest-facing platform, is using biometrics to verify photo-based identification for mobile check-in. Over 500 hotels around the globe including Hilton, Radisson, Wyndham, Kempinski, IHG, and Accor look to Hoteza’s cloud-based content management system for online check-in solutions, Internet Protocol Television (IPTV), mobile and in-room tablet apps, digital signage, and high-speed Internet access
  • Biometrics not only helps recognize users when they attempt to log in to the hospitality guest platform, but it also reduces operational costs by enabling self-service capabilities
  • Hotels and resorts each offer a unique personalized experience when greeting customers as they walk in the door, but if there is one common thread in the industry it’s that hospitality professionals constantly go the extra mile to create a superior experience. Biometrics is advancing that by blending familiarity and ease-of-use with modern, secure, and innovative technology
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    Biometrics usage in the hotel sector have been ramping up. Biometrics links a user's I.D. and credit card information with biometrics like a photo or fingerprint and this tech can be used throughout the hotel for things like in-room purchases and access to the gym and pool. Using biometrics allows the hotel staff to focus on being hosts.
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Big data and analytics in tourism and hospitality: opportunities and risks - ProQuest - 0 views

  • The purpose of this paper is to examine and provide insights into one of the most influential technologies impacting the tourism and hospitality industry over the next five years, i.e. big data and analytics. It reflects on both opportunities and risks that such technological advances create for both consumers and tourism organisations, highlighting the importance of data governance and processes for effective and ethical data management in both tourism and hospitality
  • This paper identifies and examines key opportunities and risks posed by the rising technological trend of big data and analytics in tourism and hospitality. While big data is generally regarded as beneficial to tourism and hospitality organisations, there are extensively held ethical, privacy and security concerns about it. Therefore, the paper is making the case for more research on data governance and data ethics in tourism and hospitality and posits that to successfully use data for competitive advantage, tourism and hospitality organisations need to solely expand compliance-based data governance frameworks to frameworks that include more effective privacy and ethics data solutions.
  • Technology (and its rapid development) is one of the key megatrends and driving forces that are seen to shape the future of tourism (Yeoman, 2012, 2018; Yeoman and McMahon-Beattie, 2018) via changes that will impact the way tourism and hospitality providers interact with travellers.
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  • A recent business report on key megatrends and market disruptors suggests that technology and new ways of engaging and interacting with customers are fuelling the rate of disruption as currently businesses are able to reach new customers in new ways and can reinvent customer engagement around service and convenience (Boumphrey, 2019).
  • One of the most important uses of data is to improve personalisation, travel companies using the information they gather to make specific adjustments to their offerings.
  • Currently, considerable amount of structured and unstructured data are produced globally (Nunan and Di Domenico, 2013; Verdino, 2013), a so-called “digital exhaust” (Wang, 2013; Barocas and Nissenbaum, 2014) that is passively generated by users of products and services using mobile devices (Shilton, 2009), an abundance of publicly available data shared on social networking platforms (Nov et al., 2010) and customer data and information purposely collected by tourism organisations’ booking systems or customer relations management (CRM) systems
  • This abundance of data and the act of processing data on a large scale has led to the concept of “Big Data,” which Mayer-Schönberger and Cukier (2013) define as “things one can do at a large scale that cannot be done at a smaller one, to extract new insights or create new forms of value, in ways that change markets, organisations, the relationship between citizens and governments, and more” (p. 6
  • ndeed, one of the latest Euromonitor International travel industry reports confirms that big data and analytics is expected to be the most influential technology impacting the industry in the next five years (Bremmer, 2019), followed by artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things.
  • The use of data is viewed as a disruptive innovation in the tourism and hospitality industry, although it allows organisations in the industry to facilitate personalisation, offer convenience, save costs and overall gain competitive advantage (Evans, 2020).
  • These technological advances provide significant opportunities for businesses to harness the wealth of data to support their activities and gain competitive advantage. The efficient uses of data and analytics drive process and cost efficiencies and strategy and change (MicroStrategy, 2018).
  • In particular, in the tourism and hospitality sector, the effective use of big data is associated with revenue management (e.g. using and combining internal data, such as occupancy rates and current bookings, with external data such as information about local events, school holidays and flight information to forecast demand and maximise revenues); market research and strategic marketing purposes (e.g. identifying customer trends to best cater marketing opportunities); customer experience and reputation management (e.g. social media conversations and online reviews, service usage data and internal feedback via customer surveys). A good example of an organisation that successfully uses big data to gain competitive advantage is AirBnB (Evans, 2020; Guttentag, 2019).
  • These concerns have been intensified by recent global cyber-attacks and more specifically by significant data breaches in a wide range of industries and sectors, including the tourism and hospitality industry (Armerding, 2018; PwC, 2016, 2017). The hospitality industry is now in the media spotlight because of high profile breaches (PwC, 2016, 2017).
  • One of the biggest data breaches of the 21st century has affected one of the largest hospitality companies, Marriott International. Starting in 2014, the data breach occurred on systems supporting Starwood hotel brands, which were acquired by Marriott in 2016 and affected ∼500 million customers worldwide, with the breach only being discovered in September 2018. Data and information on names, contact information, passport numbers, travel information and other personal information were compromised, and information on credit card numbers and expiration dates of more than 100 million customers was stolen (Armerding, 2018).
  • Indeed, the 2018 Global State of Enterprise Analytics survey found that globally 49 per cent of companies surveyed believed that the primary challenges organisations most commonly face are data privacy and security concerns (MicroStrategy, 2018). Similarly, another recent industry report shows that over 40 per cent of tourism industry professionals claimed that data privacy and cybersecurity are one of the most influential factors impacting digital commerce in this sector (Bremmer, 2019).
  • Not surprisingly, privacy is now the top data issue and concern for organisations
  • When selecting analytics solutions, tourism and hospitality organisations are required to address the growing concerns around privacy and security of customer data by putting in place well-designed data governance frameworks capable of providing quality data and be able to provide effective frameworks of data security and protection for all stakeholders
  • Potential frameworks for ethical data management and digital privacy specific to tourism and hospitality would need to identify, in addition to the protections afforded under the recent General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (ICO, 2018), how data is collected, what it is used for and who has access to it and why
  • Big data and analytics are playing a crucial role in digital transformation efforts of organisations in general and in the tourism and hospitality industry, thus driving greater effectiveness and efficiency and the strategy to define new business models and bring about successful change (Evans, 2020; MicroStrategy, 2018)
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    This was about the risks in the hospitality and tourism industry when it comes to big data and analytics. Big data is so important in the hospitality industry because it's how companies know who to cater to and with what and how. In addition to the importance of big data, there are risks that come with it. A few risks are data leaks, hackers, etc. Companies invest money in their systems so these things are avoided.
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Artificial Intelligence for Hotels: 9 Trends to Know | Cvent Blog - 0 views

  • using artificial intelligence for hotels is “not just a matter of gaining a competitive advantage; it’s imperative in order to stay in business.
  • “94% (of C-level executives) reported that artificial intelligence would ‘substantially transform’ their companies within five years
  • 49% of survey respondents say that the hotel industry ranks right in the middle at a grade of “C” for artificial intelligence implementation
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  • Hyperdynamic pricing allows booking engines to automatically search social media, past user data, and even world news to display rates that maximize earning potential.
  • Improve revenue management and help save the environment with energy, water, and waste-monitoring tools.
  • Chatbot translators can quickly identify languages used by website visitors based on their location. They can also translate scripts on the fly and manage simultaneous guest inquiries from all over the world
  • AI is already changing the guest experience across the travel lifecycle, including the on-property experience
  • Artificial intelligence is used in the hotel industry for revenue management, guest experience, and the automation of daily operations.
  • Hotels such as the Radisson Blu Edwardian in London and Manchester use artificial intelligence concierges to check guests in or out, order room service, and answer questions 24/7
  • Consider chatbots for your hotel if you’d like to create consistent guest experiences and free up time for front desk staff to provide the best possible service for guests who are physically present. 
  • Cvent Passkey for Hoteliers uses smart technology to maximize the sales potential of existing business, improve the booking experience, and seamlessly organize all related departments.
  • Machine learning (a subset of AI) makes it easy to automatically collect, store, and analyze data from across a variety of online sources. 
  • "Wow" event planners with products such as Cvent Event Diagramming — an intuitive tool used to create 3D diagrams of event spaces.
  • Hilton and IBM teamed up to create Connie (named after Conrad Hilton), the first in-person customer service robot for hotels. The AI model can learn from guests and adapt over time while answering questions, fulfilling simple booking tasks, and improving its own speech over time. 
  • Hospitality recruiters are using machine learning to hire hotel employees in ways that go beyond the outdated resume model. Using personality profiles of existing team members and gamification-based tests, IHG and other top hotel brands have recruited thousands of employees. 
  • Keep an eye out for the tools, gadgets, and platforms that aren’t available now but are set to create a noticeable impact on the industry
  • Look out for passports with guest health information built in so medical professionals on or offsite can quickly access information such as their medical history, current medications, and allergies in an emergency.  Stay tuned for star ratings for hotel guests so properties can see information about their past stays. Look forward to robots as support staff to help ease the burden of late-night shifts and the effects of a high turnover industry. 
  • While AI robot concierges, room service delivery, and cleaning machines have the potential to replace 25% of today’s hospitality workforce, experiments such as Henn na Hotel in Japan
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    This article mainly describes the current main trends of artificial intelligence in revenue management, guest experience, and daily operations. AI's concierge service, chat robot translator, ultra-dynamic pricing, forecasting utility, team booking software review data collection, intelligent function charts, and intelligent recruitment are the main manifestations of future technological development. Through these artificial intelligence, the hotel can simplify some service procedures, provide more personalized and improve the guest's staying experience. But at the same time, we must also realize that intelligent technology cannot completely replace employees.
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    "AI is already changing the guest experience across the travel lifecycle, including the on-property experience."
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Social Media Marketing for Hotels: Expert Tips to Boost Your Visibility | Cvent Blog - 0 views

  • social media marketing for hotels will be the make-or-break factor for many hospitality brands
  • why it’s so important, detailed tips, suggested best practices to follow, and examples you can use
  • real-life examples of social media marketing for hotels
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  • Social media marketing is a vital
  • integral part of every hotel's operations
  • has the potential to increase direct bookings and improve brand awareness
  • eight new users join TikTok every second
  • social media marketing increase visibility
  • generate a higher ROI
  • you’ll really stand out from competitors who aren’t putting in the effort on these same channels
  • advises hotels to consider social media as a channel for direct communication with potential new customers
  • that could lead to bookings
  • clear connection between the multi-touch opportunities
  • 1. Share slice-of-life content
  • recommend an 80/20 rule
  • day to day at the hotel
  • share “daily snippets, small but heart-warming stories
  • keep it personal and relatable
  • 2. Use your Google Business Profile
  • clients tend to overlook is Google’s own business review feature
  • they should be regularly posting new photos and encouraging customer reviews by sharing their unique link
  • Any offers, news, and updates should also be added to the posts section to inform potential new customers
  • helpful for tracking
  • connecting content to bookings
  • we have noticed a quick improvement not only on Google 3-Pack ranking but organic searches and direct inquiries are improved
  • 3. Start with music
  • 4. Follow 80/20
  • Social media marketing also gives hotels creative new ways to interact with their audiences.
  • content creation
  • 80% of the content should be related to your destination, travel tips, encouraging engagement
  • 20% should be self-promotional
  • analytics that prove its success
  • “Always focus on quality over quantity.”
  • posting consistently, the algorithm will likely reward you for it on any platform
  • 5. Partner up
  • one strategy that has worked very well for us has been re-posting traveller (reStayer) and influencer photos
  • the benefits go beyond saving time and money on content creation
  • 8. Use a calendar
  • Doing this has also helped build up our brand because those who visit our page see us as a hotel with real people visiting and following us, rather than only professionally-produced photos
  • We choose our influencer and ambassador partners carefully to ensure that the content they produce, their values and key messages resonate with our audience and brand
  • partner share data on what content performed best, this guides our own content strategy
  • great way to get direct feedback
  • love seeing how our stayers interact with the suites and report on what they value to the most
  • 6. Be playful
  • 7. Don’t overthink
  • By engaging with local influencers and those who have taken photographs of our hotel, we have reached new audiences that we otherwise wouldn't be able to, since the creator will often engage back with our content
  • Plot out the exact times and dates you’ll post
  • Create content ahead of time
  • 9. Project manage
  • 10. Choose content pillars
  • 11. Follow SEO rules
  • 2. Analyze the competition
  • Figure out how you can make it better, fill a much-needed gap, or start a marketing channel none of the others are currently using.
  • What are other hotels in your area posting online?
  • 13. reStays
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    This article gives many tips on how to use social media for advertising purposes. You may think that you know a lot about how to advertise or what to use, but this gives you more ideas as well as better ways ito implement you posts in a better and timely manner so that you know your ROI.
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Virtual event platform market to see skyrocketing rise as global companies move operati... - 1 views

  • The recent turn of events in the global economy have created a need a for a rapid adaption to the situation.
  • Virtual Event Platform Market have been ideal in transitioning to remote working, ensuring business continuity.
  • corporate enterprises will all migrate to virtual event platforms to tackle the going COVID-19 pandemic.
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  • collection of registration data helps virtual event organizers to gain actionable insights for decision making operations.
  • integration of networking capabilities to establish connectivity among attendees
  • network-based platforms enable attendees to connect and schedule appointments with sponsors, performers and exhibitors.
  • Virtual fair, conference, and trade show platform providers are entering into strategic partnerships and collaborations with innovative technology providers in order to procure and integrate technologies like artificial intelligence (AI) and Deep Learning into their solutions.
  • virtual event platforms are expected to collected copious amounts of data
  • identifying the prominent consumer sentiment to deliver improved and customized solutions.
  • will allow the vendors to adapt to the changing needs of businesses and institutions.
  • deploying cloud-integrated virtual events management and hosting solutions for emerging end-users operating in banking, financial services, and insurance
  • healthcare and consumer electronics industrie
  • virtual conferencing solutions for medical institutions and societies in order to virtually accommodate high profile meetings with heavy public throughput.
  • operating in healthcare and research and academia industries as professionals rushed to gain insights on the clinical studies performed to tackle rising COVID-19 infections.
  • are gaining technical support by forming partnerships and collaborations with leading networking and connectivity technologies providers.
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    The article talks about the switch companies are making from in-person to virtual event platforms. With the current pandemic and the increase of remote working, virtual events are gaining in popularity. They are convenient and allow attendees to network and connect with sponsors, performers, and exhibitors digitally. Virtual event platform companies are using the cloud to integrate customizable solutions for clients. They are also engaging in collaborations and strategic partnerships with innovative companies to incorporate new technology solutions such as AI and Deep Learning into their platforms. This technology also enhances data collection from your attendees that businesses and organizations will use to identify consumer sentiment and deliver customized and improved solutions on future events. Vendors will use this data to develop new strategies for technology enhancements and modifications to their virtual content to adapt to businesses' changing needs. This technology isn't just being used in the hospitality industry. End-users in many different sectors such as banking, financial services, healthcare, and academia, are using this technology to stay connected for high profile meetings and share information to provide better research on COVID-19. These businesses are partnering with networking and connectivity providers to gain technical support and collaboration. This will be a trend that will significantly impact events in the hospitality field as it provides convenience for attendees and cost savings for the companies as they do not need to spend on venues, F&B, and hotel accommodations.
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EXHIBITFORCE WINS 2009 BREAKTHROUGH AWARD FOR PROJECT EDITION - 2 views

  • ExhibitForce, the leader in on demand 24/7 web-based event and project management, was recently awarded Honorable Mention for the TSEA Exhibitors' Choice Award in the category for Best Technology
  • User-friendly and easy to deploy, ExhibitForce streamlines workflow processes on a Cloud platform, with no tradeshow software required
  • ExhibitForce.com delivers on-demand, 24/7 web-based event and project management for event and marketing managers and trade show professionals. Through a focus on the delivery of a dynamic, flexible online application that can simplify, streamline and support event and exhibit management, ExhibitForce is the leading provider of on-demand event management tools, with over 40,000 end users powering over 115,000 worldwide events annually.
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    this article goes over the ExhibitForce technology features offered to event planners and the award they won for best technology. ExhibitForce is another example of the Cloud-based trend. they streamline event planning services together to make a more effective workflow. their services are available 24/7 and have a wide reach worldwide!
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