4 Results for WebEx

DimDim Version 5: Better Performance, Security for Online Meetings

We've written about the free, open source online conferencing application DimDim before, and, like our buddies at WebWorkerDaily, we like it a lot. Up to 20 people can participate in a meeting in the free version of the application, and the feature set is as rich as many paid conferencing solutions. Today, DimDim version 5 has arrived. Here's what's new in this version, including security enhancements and better performance.


Web Conferencing Roundup: 9 Tools for Online Meetings

Original Post authored by Anne Zelenka on 11/12/2007 on WebWorkerDaily

The wild proliferation of online meeting tools makes it easier than ever to collaborate across distances - except that before you can use one you have to choose from among all those tools.

Which one is right for you? I've rounded up nine you might consider...



Dimdim Challenges WebEx, Microsoft

Original Post authored by Om Malik on 9/24/2007 on GigaOM

Dimdim, a Burlington, MA.-based web meeting services startup, wants to take on Cisco Systems' (CSCO) WebEx and Microsoft's (MSFT) Placeware by emphasizing simplicity and ease of use. The company, which is backed by investors including Draper Richards, Index Ventures and Nexus Capital India, launches its service today at DEMOfall 2007.



Hosted CRM Contact Management Solutions for Individuals and Small Teams

Original Post authored by Judi Sohn on 1/15/2007 on WebWorkerDaily

Once you've figured out how to store your contact database, now you have to manage it effectively. Can you open your address book right now and pull up a name of a client, co-worker or vendor and at a glance see a record of every communication you've had with that person, including phone calls? Do you remember weeks later that you left a message that was never returned? Do you know whether or not you owe that person a phone call or note? Do you have a record of the fact that you sent them a package of materials last month? Do you link your business contacts together, so you can visually map relationships between them?