| | | Follow the Lead | | Eloqua | 4 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | FOLLOW THE LEAD JULY 29, 2010 DMA YouTube channel focuses on best e-mail practices The EEC channel is produced by members of the organization’s speakers’ bureau committee, including executives from Datran Media; Eloqua; Lifesize Interactive; ReturnPath; Responsys; SilverPop; and StrongMail. Tags: Sales & Marketing Silverpop YouTube Datran Media Eloqua Sales Lead Management Association Direct Marketing Association Lifesize Interactive ReturnPath Responsys StrongMail SLMA Radio Email Experience Council File another one under, ‘We’re all media companies now.’ The online radio program kicks off tonight at 8:00 ET. Subscribe to RSS. | FOLLOW THE LEAD JULY 29, 2010 DMA YouTube channel focuses on best e-mail practices The EEC channel is produced by members of the organization’s speakers’ bureau committee, including executives from Datran Media; Eloqua; Lifesize Interactive; ReturnPath; Responsys; SilverPop; and StrongMail. Tags: Sales & Marketing Silverpop YouTube Datran Media Eloqua Sales Lead Management Association Direct Marketing Association Lifesize Interactive ReturnPath Responsys StrongMail SLMA Radio Email Experience Council File another one under, ‘We’re all media companies now.’ The online radio program kicks off tonight at 8:00 ET. Subscribe to RSS. | | | | | | | FOLLOW THE LEAD JUNE 22, 2010 Are you budgeting for easy listening in a rock-and-roll era? Our first podcast, titled “Switching Marketing from Mono to Surround Sound,” features Clara Shih , founder and CEO of Hearsay Labs , and Steven Woods , CTO of Eloqua and author of Digital Body Language. Tags: Sales & Marketing "The Facebook Era" Andrew Gaffney Clara Shih DemandGen Report Digital Body Language Eloqua Hearsay Labs Salesforce.com Steven Woods Subscribe to RSS. | FOLLOW THE LEAD MAY 7, 2013 Getting vital details on Web forms with fewer fields He explains how technologies like the new ZoomInfo Append SparkPlug for Eloqua make it possible to create Web forms that have just one field and still get enough information to score the leads! 'How do you get enough information from Web visitors to score leads, without bombarding them with too many Web form questions? Too few fields in your Web form and you could waste your sales team’s time. Some companies intentionally make Web forms long so that only serious prospects will complete them. But they might be leaving money on the table. Like one: “Email address.”. That’s right. | |
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