Staying cool when web traffic heats up
Panelists from Brightspot and NBC Sports discuss what’s needed to deliver world-class digital experiences during high-traffic events like the PGA Championship and Ryder Cup.
Webinar details
Media companies like NBC Sports face the pressure of high-demand digital events with huge traffic spikes. This is when it’s most important to deliver a consistent, on-brand and delightful customer experience — and your CMS can make or break that experience.
Download the on-demand webinar to learn how you can deliver quality customer experiences during events on a national and even global scale.
In it, we discuss:
- What it’s like before, during and after high-demand events like the PGA Championship, Ryder Cup and a variety of other events.
- How to handle huge influxes of traffic without interrupting the customer experience.
- How to use your CMS to consistently deliver high-quality content during traffic spikes.
Speakers
- Ben London | Director, Customer Engagements, Brightspot
- Philippe Sabourault | Product Manager, Digital Partnerships, NBC Sports
- Kate Leggett | Analyst, Forrester
Who should watch
- Communications, editorial, marketing, tech and digital leads, who are seeking to align their technology selection with their business’s unique situation
Related resources
Most CMS vendors point to their visual editor as proof of editor experience. At enterprise scale, governance, workflow and permissions are the real test.
The best CMS for broadcast networks is one that supports breaking news speed, live sports coverage, entertainment franchise management, rich media workflows and multi-platform distribution from a single editorial system. Brightspot is a strong fit because it combines editor-first workflows, flexible content modeling, hybrid/headless delivery, multisite governance and enterprise media integrations.
Learn how Brightspot serves as the content platform behind the PGA Championship, driving real-time fan experiences on and off the course for one of golf’s four major championships.