ISA International Sign Expo 2018 closes with attendance topping 20,387—making it the largest ISA Sign Expo in Orlando and one of the largest in ISA Sign Expo history. The trade show floor was the largest-ever footprint for the event. "Significant weather issues throughout the country affected air travel, but attendees found a way to get here anyway," said Lori Anderson, ISA president and CEO. "And they came in a mood to buy. Exhibitors reported that sales were outstanding. This reinforces that ISA International Sign Expo is the only industry event connecting sign and print companies with vendors who can help them capitalize on the expansions in the sign, graphics and visual communications industry." The show continues to grow and expand. The previous record for Orlando attendance was set in 2016, and this year, it nearly eclipsed the 2017 attendance in Las Vegas. ISA International Sign Expo alternates between Orlando and Las Vegas, with the West Coast show typically...Read More
At this year's ISA International Sign Expo, ColorDynamics put EFI's VUTEk 3r model through its paces in a demo using actual client files. The customer found the 138-inch wide device to be the...Read More
Sign regulations can be complex and controversial, which is why it’s always helpful to arm yourself with as much information as possible. Fortunately, the Sign Research Foundation recently released...Read More
Nearly 200 planners from around the United States learned how they can draft sign regulations that encourage sign designs at APA's 2018 National Planning...Read More
An executive summary of recent Keypoint Intelligence – InfoTrends research identifies opportunities for print providers to expand into adjacent markets. "Looking for BIG Opportunity in Graphic...Read More
As part of a wide-ranging effort to raise awareness of the sign, graphics and visual communications industry in America, Ernst & Young released its "Size and Economic Impact of the Sign Industry" research in 2014. Results proved that the sign, graphics and visual communications industry is bigger and more influential than first perceived.
in direct and indirect output
In the United States
Employees
