
How to Update Hotel Space Information Without Breaking Public Links
Renaming Salon C shouldn't break the link sitting in a planner's inbox.

Renaming Salon C shouldn't break the link sitting in a planner's inbox.

Search impressions mean you were visible. They don't mean a planner evaluated the room, sent an inquiry or booked anything.

It depends which part of "the tour" you mean.

Nobody can hand you a universal ballroom keyword list. Your sales inbox is a better place to start.

Nobody buys software because of an org chart. We maintain one anyway, and here's why.

I'd rather publish one dependable page per room than ten thin pages that each say "versatile" in slightly different ways.

The booking engine shouldn't have to carry the whole hotel's story. The website can explain the place, so the guest books knowing what they're getting.

Four gorgeous photos can introduce a hotel beautifully and still leave the buyer doing detective work.

The lowest invoice isn't the lowest-cost workflow. Find out which part of the price moved off the invoice and onto somebody's Friday afternoon.

A stack diagram can include every familiar category and still leave the hotel with a broken workflow.

The hotel needs this answer before the vendor relationship ends. Better yet, before it starts.

FOH Visual started with a small irritation: an extra fee just to publish a Google Street View tour. It made me ask why the photo had become the product.