What to do with post-event landing pages | Community
Skip to main content
Matt_Stone2
Matt_Stone2
New Participant
September 8, 2014
Solved

What to do with post-event landing pages

  • September 8, 2014
  • 5 replies
  • 6426 views
I was curious what people do with event landing pages after the event is over. In particular, for webinar landing pages.

I've never really paid much attention to them and just left them alone, but I do see the rare lead come through the registration form well after the event is over--and effectively nothing will happen for them.

I've boiled it down to two options: either I change the form afterwards to one that acts as on-demand (which already exists, just on the main website and not as a landing page), or I just throw a button or something on the page to point to the on-demand location. The latter is easier, but adds another click to the process.

Just curious what other people are doing in this situation.
This post is no longer active and is closed to new replies. Need help? Start a new post to ask your question.
Best answer by Matt_Stone2
What I decided to do was utilize some javascript and a token on the webinar program to automatically push the user to the on-demand page. If anyone is curious, here's what I did:

Place the following javascript on your registration landing page near the top:

    <script>
    
        var onDemand = "{{my.Asset URL}}"; // pulls the on-demand webinar URL
        
        if (onDemand != "") { // if the URL is set, redirect user to on-demand page
            window.location = onDemand;
        }
        
    </script>

This will look for a token in your program called "Asset URL" -- which you will only set after the event. Until you set it, it'll output as nothing.

Once the event is over, and you've set up your on-demand page elsewhere, you take that URL and then create your token with it. Now that the token is populated (use the full http://www.yourwebsite.com URL), when the script runs, it'll see there's a value and redirect the page.

Now instead of having to do any kind of manual code swap or activating/deactivating programs, you just add this token at the appropriate time.

Of course, this won't work for people with javascript disabled, but in my case it's a limited amount of people who hit these landing pages after the fact, so I'm willing to accept that.

5 replies

Neha8
Neha8
New Participant
June 27, 2024

Hi @matt_stone2 

After the post event, create the engagement program for engaging with attendees after an event has concluded, do these:
1. Create a thank you page to show appreciation to attendees. (thank you personalized messages with the content and embed event photos or videos)
2. Create the posts of Nurture emails to get the registered leads engaged. 
3. Follow up offers 
4. Survey form to collect attendee feedback
5. Thank you emails: Follow up with a personalized thank you email that includes a link to the post-event landing page.
M
mzzee
New Participant
October 23, 2019

any new suggestions since 2014 (seeing as this is an old thread)?

does redirecting make the most sense?

Matt_Stone2
Matt_Stone2Author
New Participant
November 7, 2019

I now use a process in which my live registration page is the same as my on-demand page. I just tweak the copy afterward and update the form so that instead of registering for the webinar, you receive the on-demand version. This makes it nice and clean and I don't have to maintain multiple pages for the same event.

Gautam_Chargotr
Gautam_Chargotr
New Participant
April 14, 2020

@matt_stone2 , request you to please elaborate and share a script if there is any, thanks

Matt_Stone2
Matt_Stone2AuthorAccepted solution
New Participant
September 9, 2014
What I decided to do was utilize some javascript and a token on the webinar program to automatically push the user to the on-demand page. If anyone is curious, here's what I did:

Place the following javascript on your registration landing page near the top:

    <script>
    
        var onDemand = "{{my.Asset URL}}"; // pulls the on-demand webinar URL
        
        if (onDemand != "") { // if the URL is set, redirect user to on-demand page
            window.location = onDemand;
        }
        
    </script>

This will look for a token in your program called "Asset URL" -- which you will only set after the event. Until you set it, it'll output as nothing.

Once the event is over, and you've set up your on-demand page elsewhere, you take that URL and then create your token with it. Now that the token is populated (use the full http://www.yourwebsite.com URL), when the script runs, it'll see there's a value and redirect the page.

Now instead of having to do any kind of manual code swap or activating/deactivating programs, you just add this token at the appropriate time.

Of course, this won't work for people with javascript disabled, but in my case it's a limited amount of people who hit these landing pages after the fact, so I'm willing to accept that.
A
Anonymous
September 9, 2014
We take the form down, and put a little text where the from was, to the effect of "The event is over, sorry". The process is manual, and sometimes we forget. Our next step would be to instead link to / show other events we have. 
Josh_Hill13
Josh_Hill13
New Participant
September 9, 2014
Go with the first option to convert the text to On Demand and change the Program to have an On Demand flow. Most of my Webinar Program Templates have this option and it's easy to switch over after the event.

I know a lot of firms also build a central resource page that either links back to the original reg page or has the recordins on page.
Terms & ConditionsAccessibility statement

Loading footer...