Tested during the Technology Taskforce meeting Webconferencing tool testing 2014-12-08
Summary of Notes:
- There are AnyMeeting desktop clients for Windows and Mac ; none for Linux
- Mobile apps for iOS and Android
- Host must email a invite
- Similiar Adobe Connect features
- Attendee list on the left side
- Private and Public Chat
- Ability for attendees to raise and lower hands to get host attention as well as additionad "mood" indicators such as Yes/No, Speed Up/Slow down
- ability for attendees to mute their mic and turn on/off their webcam (webcam up to four persons).
- Presenters can mute attendees and turn off their webcams
- presenters can share slides, play YouTube video, run a poll
- shared notepad for all to type notes
- ad supported version supports 200 attendees
- When Linux tried to connect, said it required a newer version of Flash
- iPad and Android tablet were able to connect to Anymeeting ; the UI on the tablets was not as easy as the UI for Adobe Connect
- attendees commented that viewing shared documents were hard to read - no ability to zoom ; Mac attendees didn't see the presentation
