Le 2011-06-15 18:51, Bernhard Dippold a écrit :
If I read the documentation right, Mumble only provides audio conferences, but no shared documents. As these are important for the design team, I'd probably stay with OpenMeetings.Thanks for your work, Alex! Best regards Bernhard
Mumble does offer the user to play a bit with the settings on latency. This may help out where there are many people in the discussion. I did find that if I was going back and forth from Mumble to my Firefox (wiki page or LibO) to check on data, that the voice became choppy and at time totally broken up. But, Mumble is made for gamers and is made for uninterrupted voice communications between large groups of individuals, so for some LibO groups, this option may be the best option for meetings.
OpenMeetings makes use of Java and Flash. I played with it a bit and it crashed my Firefox a couple of times -- I am not sure which was the culprit, but as Craig Olofson mentioned in one of our correspondence, Flash is most likely the reason. If it crashes different members at random times, it could be enough to throw off the meeting. We should get a team of 5-6 people to meet and to test it out to see how robust it is. I do find at times the re-draws a little laggy. But, it is still cool to be able to use all f these tools at the same time.
Re: meeting and average number of participants. I have been at all meetings with the marketing team as well as all NA Community meetings and there are usually 5 or less participants. Only a couple of times were there any more than 5-6 and even then some were just there to listen in. I am not sure how many people have sat in on design conferences. Have there been any design conferences?
Cheers Marc -- Marc Paré http://www.parEntreprise.com -- Unsubscribe instructions: E-mail to website+help@global.libreoffice.org Posting guidelines + more: http://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Netiquette List archive: http://listarchives.libreoffice.org/global/website/ All messages sent to this list will be publicly archived and cannot be deleted