{"id":240,"date":"2013-02-11T15:22:10","date_gmt":"2013-02-11T15:22:10","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/danieljacobson.net\/?p=240"},"modified":"2024-09-07T11:32:50","modified_gmt":"2024-09-07T15:32:50","slug":"my-presentation-at-intelligent-content-conference","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/danieljacobson.net\/blog\/240","title":{"rendered":"Presentation : Intelligent Content Conference"},"content":{"rendered":"

Last Friday (February 8th), I spoke at the Intelligent Content Conference 2013<\/a>. \u00a0When Scott Abel<\/a>\u00a0(aka The\u00a0Content Wrangler<\/a>)\u00a0first contacted me to speak at the event, he asked me to speak about my content management and distribution experiences from both NPR and Netflix. \u00a0The two experiences seemed to him to be an interesting blend for the conference. And when I got to the conference, I was absolutely floored by the number of people who had already heard about NPR’s COPE<\/a> model!<\/p>\n

I have to admit, it had been a while since I last thought that much about the NPR days, but doing so brought back a lot of interesting memories. \u00a0When more deeply considering those experiences alongside my Netflix experience, I was able to see commonalities in practice, philosophy, execution and results (although at different scales).<\/p>\n

At any rate, embedded below are the slides from my presentation. \u00a0I spent a good chunk of time commenting each slide as my presentations tend to be very image-heavy, which often results in lost context. \u00a0The comments have added that context back in.<\/p>\n