Learn how online metrics can help you make your web presence more effective and profitable at the SEMA Internet Symposium presented by the Street Performance Council.

Are your customers finding what they need? What do page visits and page views really mean to your sales and profits? Do you know why your online sales are increasing, decreasing or remaining flat?

These are critically important questions that Allen Horowitz, VP of Sales & Marketing for Submit Express, will answer in his session “How to Measure Online Buyer Acquisitions & Sales” during the SEMA Internet Symposium presented by the Street Performance Council (SPC), Saturday, August 1, at the Pasadena Convention Center, Pasadena, California.

Allen Horowitz is one of six online marketing experts slated to speak at this year’s Internet Symposium. His session will cover: 

• The basics of website metrics
• Online measuring tools
• Effectively capturing the customer
• Identifying who visits your website
• Getting the final sale  

View a short video from Horowitz here. 

If you sell or market your products online, this session will show you low-cost and no-cost online tools you can immediately integrate into your current business strategy. The SEMA Internet Symposium sells out every year—don’t wait to register.
 
Early Bird Registration Fees (Before July 10th):
SEMA Member—First company employee: $125
SEMA Member—Additional company employee: $99
Non–SEMA Member: $199

Onsite Registration Fee (All):
SEMA Members and non-Members: $199

For more information, registration, to view a detailed agenda and short presenter videos and to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Delicious, visit the Internet Symposium site.

The Internet Symposium, Pinewood Drag Race, SEMA Show and Shine Car Show, State of the Association, and Installation Banquet and Gala Fundraiser are part of the Leadership Days celebration in Pasadena, California. For all events and activities, visit www.sema.org/LeadershipDays.

Peugeot first showed the 308 RC-Z Concept car at the 2007 Frankfurt Motor Show, but spy photographer Brenda Priddy says these spy shots indicate that the French automaker intends to build the Audi TT fighter and start production within a year.

"Competitors in this field are fierce, so the car will have to produce a very special lineup of powertrains to run alongside them," Priddy says. "The RC-Z will probably hit the streets with the same engines as higher-level 308 models, and there's a rumored 250 HP powerplant. Turbo diesels will probably be included as well."

PSA Peugeot Citroen is realigning itself, Priddy adds. While Citroen is going upmarket with models like the DS line, Peugeot is keeping a harder tab on the sporting side of things, such as Le Mans and the 308 RC-Z.

Peugeot first showed the 308 RC-Z Concept car at the 2007 Frankfurt Motor Show, but spy photographer Brenda Priddy says these spy shots indicate that the French automaker intends to build the Audi TT fighter and start production within a year.

"Competitors in this field are fierce, so the car will have to produce a very special lineup of powertrains to run alongside them," Priddy says. "The RC-Z will probably hit the streets with the same engines as higher-level 308 models, and there's a rumored 250 HP powerplant. Turbo diesels will probably be included as well."

PSA Peugeot Citroen is realigning itself, Priddy adds. While Citroen is going upmarket with models like the DS line, Peugeot is keeping a harder tab on the sporting side of things, such as Le Mans and the 308 RC-Z.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.

	One out of every 10 SEMA Show exhibitors secured larger booths than planned in this year's priority space selection.

More than 10% of 2009 SEMA Show exhibitors booked larger booth space than planned, according to Show officials. Of the nearly 1,400 companies that participated in the priority booth selection process in early June, 12% secured more space than they originally intended.

"Given the state of the economy, we are extremely pleased with the value our industry has placed on the Show," said Peter MacGillivray, SEMA vice president of events and communications. MacGillivray also notes that the association has introduced several programs and incentives to make exhibiting at the SEMA Show more cost-effective and result in higher returns.

"Exhibitors have really responded to offers such as the extended payment plan and guaranteed leads program," MacGillivray said. "The idea is to make it possible for exhibitors to do more with less."

K&N Engineering is one such company planning a larger presence.

“K&N has been an active participant at SEMA for decades, but 2009 will represent our largest level of participation ever,” said K&N Vice President Tim Martin. “There is simply no better place for K&N to educate people about our products and marketing programs."

The SEMA Show is a trade-only event open only to qualified industry professionals. Exhibit space will continue to be assigned as contracts are received. Details and registration forms can be found at www.SEMAShow.com, along with registration for attendees.