There are several factors that I take into account when choosing a conference to publish at. The first is obviously the quality of the conference. I only want to publish at conferences that are well-regarded and have a good reputation. The second is the location of the conference. I prefer conferences that are located in convenient locations so that I can easily get to and from the conference. The third is the size of the conference. I generally prefer smaller conferences so that I can have more one-on-one time with the other attendees.
I think that the most important thing to remember when choosing a conference to publish at is to choose one that is a good fit for your paper. Not all conferences are created equal, and some will be better suited for your paper than others. It is important to do your research and make sure that you are submitting your paper to a conference that is likely to accept it.
I usually use WikiCFP together with the Norwegian Register to help me choose a good conference. WikiCFP is a great resource for finding open calls for papers for conferences and workshops in many different fields. I can browse by field or by location, and I can also view the most recently added conferences. The Norwegian Register is a Norwegian database that includes information about scientific journals, series, and publishers. I use this database to find information about the quality of the conference, particularly its scientific level. I have found that using both of these resources together has helped me find good conferences to submit my papers to.
Submitting to a conference can be a time-consuming process, so it is important to choose wisely. I hope these resources help you find the perfect conference for your work!