I’m at the Mark Logic Digital Publishing Summit at The Plaza Hotel in New York. While I’m not sure what the “official” means will be for sharing presentation slides, based on a few requests at lunch I’ve uploaded my slides and David Worlock’s slides to SlideShare and embedded them here.
Great event, over 550 registered, almost ran out of chairs at lunch. Thanks to everyone for coming!
My slides:
David’s slides:
I’m Dave Kellogg, technology executive, investor, adviser, and blogger. I’m also a hiker, oenophile, and fly fisher.
I’m the CEO of Host Analytics, the leader in cloud-based enterprise performance management (EPM).
Previously, I was SVP/GM of Service Cloud at Salesforce and CEO at unstructured big data provider MarkLogic. Before that, I was CMO at Business Objects for nearly a decade as we grew from $30M to over $1B. I started my career in technical and product marketing positions at Ingres and Versant.
I love disruption, startups, and Silicon Valley and have had the pleasure of working in varied capacities with companies including Breeze, GainSight, MongoDB, and Tableau. I currently sit on the boards of Alation (data catalogs) and Nuxeo (content management) and previously sat on the boards of agtech leader Granular (acquired by DuPont for $300M) and big data leader Aster Data (acquired by Teradata for $325M).
I periodically speak to strategy and entrepreneurship classes at the Haas School of Business (UC Berkeley) and Hautes Études Commerciales de Paris (HEC).
A way to combine the realistic philosophy with technology. While approaching the simplicity and elegance in addition. These presentations are very clear and easily understandable. Some kind of proof that native storage of data is a very powerful and an useful concept and nevertheless less costly than others in use today. I hope you will have a good navigation during this summit. In others words: good eXtended Path to the success.
Thanks Dominique.
Thank you Dave for the conference and the mixers. Too bad that you had to squeeze in so much info in such a short period of time, and… leave out the "monetization " part of your presentation. Maybe you could return to the subject in a blog entry. Given the (controversial, IMHO) ideas presented by Gordon Crovitz, it seems that the subject of how to sell content online, especially within the context of social networks, is most important, and even expert-publishers can get it all wrong.
Thanks Greg. I agree I did more on the "building blocks" than on the monetization. I'll add a post on that topic to my to-do list.Cheers/Dave