3 ms·
It is supreme when sharing links in a presentation, it is supreme on business cards (since you can quickly get all the details and add them to your contacts), a
by tomjen3 4y ago
It is supreme when sharing links in a presentation, it is supreme on business cards (since you can quickly get all the details and add them to your contacts), and it is the best thing for wireless access (just point your phone, and you are in).
Menus in restaurants are an exception. Those are better as physical objects.
- Aerroon 4y agoBut why would I want wireless access to a network that you can join by just pointing something at it? That specifically sounds like a wireless network to avoid. And how is a QR code the best for sharing links in a presentation? Why would people want to look at what you linked during your presentation? And if it's afterwards they would need access to your presentation anyway, no? At that point a regular URL would do too.
- tomjen3 4y agoWhy would it be a wireless network to avoid? I mean, the QR code has the SSID and Password in it. For guest networks, the information is usually put up inside the areas guests go to anyway. The way it worked at my previous employer, you had the guest network SSID and password on the wall and then the QR code, so you didn't have to type them in. There was no difference in security, just convenience. As for during the presentation: surprisingly often, if you are doing workshops.