9 ms·

> I don't know if my audience found it annoying. No user feedback… > If you're giving a talk over videoconference, > consider trying this technique. but want

> I don't know if my audience found it annoying. No user feedback… > If you're giving a talk over videoconference, > consider trying this technique. but want others to follow course. As I read through I thought, as an audience member, I would not like this approach and other tools (e.g. Zoom) allow feeds of both the presenter and their slides/screen. I frequently flip back and forth depending on the context. I often like a printed slide deck to write notes on during a talk, but for virtual talks, screenshots allow me to capture a slide I might want to come back to.

cassianoleal 7y ago
> other tools (e.g. Zoom) allow feeds of both the presenter and their slides/screen So does Jitsi, which the author used for this particular talk. It just sounds like he has a personal preference for how he prefers to attend video conferences and decided to use his own experience to push others into following it, even though, as you correctly pointed out, he has no idea whether the audience actually prefers it.