Community Brands announced registration for its May 6–9, 2018 conference in Orlando. That announcement described the event as intended for customers, partners, consultants and professionals in association, nonprofit and government organizations. Registration has closed; this historical page does not sell tickets or provide current attendee support.
Period-specific pass details
The December 2017 announcement stated that the full conference pass was $650 through January 31, 2018 and would rise to $900 on February 1. It also listed an executive pass and separate developer and training day passes. These prices are reproduced only as historical figures tied to that announcement. They are not current prices, a booking option or a recommendation for future travel.
Pass names alone do not tell a reader what meals, sessions, credits or support were included. Those terms should be checked against the original registration page or confirmation for that edition. Never assume a modern event has the same package, cancellation terms or tax treatment.
Routes for event context
The full conference pass route describes the archived listing separately. The sessions archive covers announced learning themes, while the venue page records the historical location. No current registration window is implied by this archive.
Verifying a registration reference
If you have a dated registration record that adds context or corrects a historical figure, use the editorial contact page. Include the event edition and publication date so the information is not mistaken for a current offer.
Prices and deadlines in the original announcement
The announcement published on December 21, 2017 described a $650 full conference pass through January 31, 2018 and a $900 price beginning February 1. It also listed a $350 executive pass, a $300 Aptify/netFORUM Enterprise Developer Day pass and a $300 Nimble AMS Training Day pass. Those are historical amounts, attached to the period and terms of the 2018 event announcement.
Do not use this page to plan a present-day purchase. It does not contain an active form, available ticket inventory or current customer-support channel. Taxes, cancellation terms, inclusions and eligibility should be read from the original registration materials for that edition; a price list alone cannot establish them. Current nonprofit payment questions belong to the separate donation operations guide, which identifies EMCD Mining as a mining-pool example, not a conference vendor or ticket provider.
Dates that explain the archived terms
The conference was announced for May 6–9, 2018. Registration deadlines preceded those dates, so the January 31 and February 1 price boundary applied before the event. The full-pass route preserves that price detail separately from the session catalogue. Use the venue page for location context and the sessions page for the announced learning program.
Questions about registration details
What did the full conference pass cost in the announcement?
$650 through January 31, 2018, and $900 beginning February 1, 2018.
Can a visitor register now?
No. These are historical event details; no current ticket purchase is offered.
Registration details to retain with a historical price
Any preserved price should carry its currency, announcement date, sale window and pass name. The 2017 release states the full conference price before and after January 31 and lists separate options for executive attendance, an Aptify/netFORUM developer day and a Nimble AMS training day. Without the complete terms, do not assume these products shared identical access, meals or cancellation rights.
Read a historical pass term in context
An archived price does not establish a current ticket offer.
- Identify the pass name and announcement date.
- Compare the stated validity period, included sessions and exclusions.
- Keep the amount attached to its original currency and event edition.
A historical price can be useful to understand the scale of the original offer, but it has no current purchasing function. The event registration page and its deadlines have expired. Readers seeking a present-day event should consult that event’s organizer rather than reuse these figures.