CRM - March 2008 - (Page E5) Sponsored Content March 2008 5 OTHER THAN CLOSED BUSINESS, THE SALES AND MARKETING PROCESS CAN MOST CLOSELY BE MONITORED THROUGH TRACKING THE INCREASES OR DECREASES IN NUMBERS OF LEADS AND COST PER LEAD. • ABOUT HALF (51%) ALSO SEE IMPROVEMENT IN COST PER LEAD (GREATER THAN 26% IMPROVEMENT). SATISFACTION AND PROVIDERS We asked the survey group how their organizations would rate their experience with web conferencing providers. A total of 97% are very satisfied, satisfied, or somewhat satisfied. Only 3% are not satisfied. • WE EXAMINED SATISFACTION RATES BY VENDOR ON A 1-4 SCALE (WITH 4 = VERY SATISFIED AND 1 = NOT SATISFIED). CITRIX, THE SPONSOR OF THIS RESEARCH, IS THE TOPRATED VENDOR, WITH A COMPOSITE SCORE OF HIGH END OF THE SATISFACTION RANGE. — RESPECTABLE NUMBERS THAT ARE AT THE BUT AMONG THOSE SURVEYED FOR THIS PROJECT, CITRIX IS LEADING THE WAY IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. 3.3. THIS CLEARLY SHOWS POSITIVE ATTITUDES REGARDING ITS USER SATISFACTION FOR SALES AND MARKETING APPLICATIONS. REASONS FOR DISSATISFACTION • OTHER WELL-RATED PROVIDERS RECEIVED COMPOSITE SCORES RANGING FROM 2.4 TO 2.9 A sales and marketing event must be bulletproof. Whether the audience is internal or external, customer or partner, your attendees’ time is invaluable and false starts lead to later no-shows. Thus it is not surprising that poor performance (24%) is the single biggest issue for the 3% of total users who are not satisfied with their web conferencing providers. The issues that Wainhouse Research consistently hears about are: • POOR PERFORMANCE OR POOR SERVICE/SUPPORT • THE FEELING THAT THE TECHNOLOGY CAN SOMETIMES BE TOO COMPLICATED (TO DEPLOY OR TO ACTIVELY USE) • LACK OF SUFFICIENT FEATURES • TOO EXPENSIVE OR TOO DIFFICULT TO PREDICT THOSE COSTS • LACK OF SECURITY Fortunately, those issues affect a tiny fraction of the overall web conferencing user community. WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE WEB CONFERENCING EFFECTIVE FOR SALES & MARKETING We also hear over and over that effective use of web conferencing combines solid content, quality presenters, and technology that delivers rock-solid performance. Users tell us repeatedly that they seek easy-to-use
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of CRM - March 2008 CRM - March 2008 Contents Front Office Feedback Reality Check Customer Centricity The Tipping Point Re-shoring Contact Centers NetSuite’s Sweet Ride Takes Another Turn SaaS X.0? destinationCRM Dashboard Retailers Dream Big Detroit: Driven to Distraction Required Reading The Markets Within the Masses In Search of... Selling CRM to Your Sales Force Quixtar’s Quick Fix Travelocity’s New Traveling Companion Chasing Down First-Call Resolution Governing Better Marketing Secret of My Success Re: Tooling Connect Pint of View CRM - March 2008 CRM - March 2008 - CRM - March 2008 (Page Cover1) CRM - March 2008 - CRM - March 2008 (Page Cover2) CRM - March 2008 - Contents (Page 3) CRM - March 2008 - Contents (Page 4) CRM - March 2008 - Contents (Page 5) CRM - March 2008 - Contents (Page 6) CRM - March 2008 - Contents (Page 7) CRM - March 2008 - Front Office (Page 8) CRM - March 2008 - Front Office (Page 9) CRM - March 2008 - Feedback (Page 10) CRM - March 2008 - Feedback (Page 11) CRM - March 2008 - Reality Check (Page 12) CRM - March 2008 - Reality Check (Page 13) CRM - March 2008 - Customer Centricity (Page 14) CRM - March 2008 - Customer Centricity (Page 15) CRM - March 2008 - The Tipping Point (Page 16) CRM - March 2008 - The Tipping Point (Page 17) CRM - March 2008 - Re-shoring Contact Centers (Page 18) CRM - March 2008 - NetSuite’s Sweet Ride Takes Another Turn (Page 19) CRM - March 2008 - destinationCRM Dashboard (Page 20) CRM - March 2008 - Retailers Dream Big (Page 21) CRM - March 2008 - Detroit: Driven to Distraction (Page 22) CRM - March 2008 - Required Reading (Page 23) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 24) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 25) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 26) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E1) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E2) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E3) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E4) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E5) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E6) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E7) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E8) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E9) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E10) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E11) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page E12) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 27) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 28) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 29) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 30) CRM - March 2008 - The Markets Within the Masses (Page 31) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 32) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 33) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 34) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 35) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 36) CRM - March 2008 - In Search of... (Page 37) CRM - March 2008 - Selling CRM to Your Sales Force (Page 38) CRM - March 2008 - Selling CRM to Your Sales Force (Page 39) CRM - March 2008 - Selling CRM to Your Sales Force (Page 40) CRM - March 2008 - Selling CRM to Your Sales Force (Page 41) CRM - March 2008 - Selling CRM to Your Sales Force (Page 42) CRM - March 2008 - Travelocity’s New Traveling Companion (Page 43) CRM - March 2008 - Chasing Down First-Call Resolution (Page 44) CRM - March 2008 - Governing Better Marketing (Page 45) CRM - March 2008 - Secret of My Success (Page 46) CRM - March 2008 - Re: Tooling (Page 47) CRM - March 2008 - Connect (Page 48) CRM - March 2008 - Connect (Page 49) CRM - March 2008 - Pint of View (Page 50) CRM - March 2008 - Pint of View (Page Cover3) CRM - March 2008 - Pint of View (Page Cover4)
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