The book explores using webinars as a learning tool. Martin took a journalistic approach to writing the book, interviewing four learning and development (L&D) practitioners in charities to understand how they use webinars and to find out what methods and tactics have worked well - and which ones to avoid.
The book's format is simple and direct. The emphasis is on tips and tricks, featuring the ideas that have worked well for the charities included in the book.
Martin commented, "The format of the book is uncompromising: with few words and small pages, the emphasis is on less is more. I wanted to interview L&D professionals in charities, as I think it is important to give voice to the very people this book is written for."

The book is the second in the Charity Learning Consortium's 'The little book of . . .' series. The previous title looked at induction.
Martin Baker, founder and CEO of the Charity Learning Consortium commented, "Webinars are a fantastic, low-cost resource for charity learning professionals that have huge potential for innovative, blended learning. For example, Paul Hodgkinson at saha, the Salvation Army Housing Association, is developing short fifteen-minute 'micro' webinars, alongside providing a wide range of other resources. The Little Book of Webinars is packed with these highlights, along with really useful, practical hints and tips. Huge thanks to Martin Couzins for working with us to launch this guide."

Martin also facilitated a follow-up webinar that included a panel discussion with two of the L&D professionals interviewed in the book. The session explored the ways in which charities can use webinars for learning in more depth.