Standard event discovery tools – ‘What’s On’ lists with filters – work well for regular visitors. But they fail newcomers, families, and casual browsers who don’t know where to begin. Martin Gammeltoft and Dr. Patricia Stainer explore how venues can design multiple discovery pathways that reduce invisible barriers and help more people find their way … Read more
Following his successful session at our annual conference, A New Adventure, Birmingham (2022), Andrew Ladd from Ten4 Design looks at the shortcomings of ‘What’s On’ pages and how you can replace them with more streamlined and useful user experiences on your own website.
Ben Williams, Digital Services and Marketing Manager, Creative Tourist Consults comments on the Discovery Report, ‘Could open data help arts and culture listings’ (Nesta and The Satori Lab) and takes us through their integrated online listings platform – Culture Hosts.
This discovery report by Nesta and The Satori Lab started with a simple question: Can open data help to make arts and cultural listings more efficient whilst reaching new audience?
Arts and culture listings are broken. Can open data help to make them better asks Rob Ashelford, Head of Y Lab and Ben Proctor, The Satori Lab.
Edinburgh Festivals’ Head of Marketing and Innovation James McVeigh continues the story of how they are using Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) and making the data open to internal and external developers.
The Head of Y Lab (the Public Services Innovation Lab for Wales), Rob Ashelford asks if open data can help make listings more efficient whilst reaching new audiences.
Edinburgh Festivals’ Head of Marketing and Innovation James McVeigh takes us through the background of how they started using Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) to provide media listings.