Ookla: EJS does not, typically, share rooms at cons, but you never know.
UtBaIBG: The selfish part of me says "yes, you should come to World Fantasy" without even pausing to consider if it would be useful for you or not. So, you know, there's that. The more sedate aspects of my personality take time to pause and reflect and decide that, yes, it probably would be useful for you; it is at World Fantasy, after all, that Brandon and I met our editor. World Fantasy is kind of like Superconcentrated WorldCon, with all the pros and about 5% of the fans, and not a costume in sight. It's far easier to find and talk to editors, and the whole vibe is simultaneously more relaxed and more professional. Finally, if you don't believe me, here's what David Hartwell said at the Stoker conference when someone asked him about selling your first book: "Go to cons and meet editors. World Fantasy is a great one because, despite the name, it has editors from all genres, from all the major houses and a lot of the small ones." Plus, you know, there's roleplaying in the car.