Hi Scott,
On Thu, Nov 8, 2012 at 1:28 PM, M. Scott Marshall
wrote:
> Hi Tim,
>
> Thanks for the tips. It looks like Google Hangout remains an option if it
> can be viewed by more than 10 with the On Air option. Just will be sure to
> choose the Hangout On Air option. Then, I suppose we could also
On Thu, Nov 8, 2012 at 10:28 AM, M. Scott Marshall wrote:
>
> I (we?) also had problems getting a full screen view of the presenter's
> screen - couldn't find a right-mouse command or anything using instincts.
> Do you know off the top of your head how to view the presenter's screen in
> full-scr
Hi Tim,
Thanks for the tips. It looks like Google Hangout remains an option if it
can be viewed by more than 10 with the On Air option. Just will be sure to
choose the Hangout On Air option. Then, I suppose we could also take
questions and comments via IRC and Skype.
I (we?) also had problems get
Hi,
Actually many more people can watch the presentation via YouTube streaming
if the Hangout On Air option is selected.
I personally like Google Hangouts for many reasons such as the recording
for YouTube. While only 10 people can be in the Hangout, there are ways to
setup for live chat so that
Hello!
On 6 November 2012 06:35, M. Scott Marshall wrote:
> I'm attaching Andra's presentation slides.
>
Thank you for the slides! Just one thing: is slide 5 supposed to be empty
(between GPML and "Pathway to RDF conversion")?
Thanks, again,
Joachim
>
> On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 6:35 AM, M. Scott Marshall
>
> Other options for the future that we discussed at the end of
> the meeting were: WebEx (through MIT), GoToMeeting and
> GoToWebinar (through IO Informatics). Andra had suggested
> http://join.me bu
You can use Hangouts On Air to broadcast live on YouTube and allow
view-only participation from more than 10 people. I've seen IRC or another
back channel used to ask questions and post comments by the view-only
participants in this configuration.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2012/05/google-han
