The point being that we came and we learnt something and thanks for that. Perhaps you underestimate the interest that the presentation/demonstration is likely to generate? We dont always get to play with toys such as that. So when we see them, it gets our attention. And when you have our attention maybe there’s another opportunity to delight us as a customer?
I’m splitting hairs really. We brought nearly the entire team to Think Visibility and we consider it money very well spent.

The sessions were always intended to be an informal ‘come watch some eye tracking in the cinema as a break from the streams’ – previous ThinkVisibility conferences have had us both presenting in the more traditional format – which again went down well.

Guy

Thanks for coming to Think Visibility and writing up the sessions with your team, I just wanted to point a few things out;

The session wasn’t a ‘presentation’ as is, we asked each of the attendees if they would like to have some eyetracking and analysis completed on the website and this was the conclusion, There was to be no introduction really as to the basics of eyetracking as it was just a little bit extra for people who submitted.

The cinema only had a few people in most sessions but by design it was only meant to attract the site owners and people who were not interested in the sessions at that time.

I take your comments though and its something we will work on next time as we explore the schedule and timings,

Dom Hodgson
Think Visibility Organiser