3 ms·
Some of your competitors have been using it for a fake "ding" sound and a generic message when you visit a site. So while I sympathize a little, it is for the g
by Someone1234 8y ago
Some of your competitors have been using it for a fake "ding" sound and a generic message when you visit a site. So while I sympathize a little, it is for the greater good.
- ghostly_s 8y agoGoToMeeting is now doing this, even when you are loading their site for the purpose of launching a meeting, so you get the pleasantry of an obnoxious sales support bot "notification" ding blaring through your speakerphone system.
- skrebbel 8y agoTrue! That really sucks. I was thinking something like a browser could allow audio in response to, say, a push notification (akin to how they allow popups to be created after user click events) but that'd be easily gameable for the situation you describe. There's no way a browser can distinguish between a legitimate message from a human and robospam. Thanks for the clarification.