Glance offers a free year of web conferencing to bloggers
I started Glance back in 2000, before blogging became the phenomenon it is today. I'm grateful to the blogging community, which I am now proud to be part of, for being instrumental in enlightening folks about the way web conferencing helps companies extend their business reach and reduce travel costs.
My passion has been to make online conferencing so easy that anyone can do it--reliably and quickly. Many of you may be Glance users yourselves. As one of the few cross-platform screen sharing tools on the market that allows meetings with up to 100 guests at a time, your interest in Glance has resulted in thousands of companies around the world doing business with us.
As a way to say thanks, we're offering any blogger a free year-long subscription to Glance's web conferencing service (a $499 value). Just contact me with your blog's URL.
(And, BTW, I enjoy talking to Glance users, so feel free to contact me with your comments about our service!)
Hi !
Interested in the one-year free Glance ;)
Gregg
Posted by: Gregg | July 04, 2008 at 02:36 AM
I recently setup a web site and blog for a group from "the greatest generation". These guys call themselves "The Romeos" which stands for "Retired Old Men Eating Out". They call me often about problems with their computers and whatnot. Just this morning I had several complaints because they could not figure out how to use the blog. Having something like glance would be great!
Thanks!
www.the-romeos.com
info@the-romeos.com
Posted by: Steven C. | July 08, 2008 at 05:20 PM
Hi
My blog is
www.speechempoweredcomputing.co.uk/Newsletter
I use a web conferencing client at the moment for training, remote support.
I'm interested in trying Glance and would like to register for your Glance 1 year offer.
I'd bee happy to help out as a Beta tester for any new features. Any plans for webcam and session recording?
I think you have the right approach in your "no software to install" approach. So many applications say "no software to install" but you find out that participants have to install viewers, ActiveX's etc etc!
This is a big problem I find where users you are tring to connect to are part of organisations where no installations are allowed.
To my mind, potential users of web conferencing software should only consider products like Glance where you really don't have to install anything to be a guest apart from maybe a small temporary Java applet which is killed when the guest closes their browser.
Peter
Posted by: Peter Maddern | January 24, 2009 at 04:22 PM