There’s been some controversy in recent months about Citrix’s latest offering, the GoToMeeting free trial (actual link), which has received strong news media coverage both in the USA and in Europe through mid 2012. According to its proponents, the trial is a uniquely satisfying way of experiencing the quality features of this web conferencing service. It is a seriously advanced, though at times mildly problematic piece of software that has been provided by Citrix which has earlier given us the GoToMyPC software, and we all know that it is quite an effective solution (well for most coding developers and researchers at GNUSTEP anyway!)
After analyzing the other similar web conferencing software applications and programs already present in the market, they have been able to put forward a software that does not require a change of configuration in your computer and therefore no time goes into waste. You don’t need to download it, you will simply be asked to register to its domain and then from its website you can send invitations and start a meeting within a few minutes.
You will be presented (quite cordially) with many quality conferencing features with GoToMeeting such as HD video conferencing, VoIP audio conferencing, exchange of private text messages and much more. You can host any number of meetings as you want in a single month and the duration of these meetings is also unlimited; and did you know that up to 15 people can simultaneously attend the meeting? All these facilities along with a user friendly control panel on the side of the computer screen are offered for a nominal fee of $49 that is charged every month.
Some of the developers on my Ruby on Rails coding team have been finding that this system works for them, but now community developers are being offered more good news – the fact that GoToMeeting Free Trial for a month is also available from the company. You can try out the same software for a whole month free of cost. If you want to avail this opportunity then visit their website and you are going to find the GoToMeeting Free Trial offer on their home page. With this free trial offer, you can utilize all the cool features that are otherwise offered through payment.
The GoToMeeting free trial is actually proposed by Citrix as usable for 30 days (sometimes also 45 days) and for a complete month you can have fun and try out all the features, host meetings and carry out a voice chat to see if everything really does work smoothly as is advertised. This kind of a free trial is usually offered when the company is confident in their product and Citrix is very confident because many people have successfully tried out this program and are completely satisfied with it.
Jared Warner of Code Developers United said:
This has become a time in which applications developers have become increasingly aware of economic shifts on demographic power distribution. In trending markets, the free trial for gotomeeting is clearly successful because it exploits the 3 key features of this trend: usability, affordability and efficiency.
When developing our software during a web conference in early June, my team of developers and coders had a question; if after successfully going through the free trial, you want to recommend this software or its free trial to someone you know, you can send them the referral GoToMeeting Free Trial which is actually 45 days long – 15 days longer than what they usually offer. If you have some colleagues or acquaintances whom you think can really benefit from the GoToMeeting Free Trial, then go ahead and help them out by recommending it.
With GoToMeeting everything is unique so when you recommend this software to your friend, you won’t be doing that verbally, in fact you are actually going to send them the extended trial by a simple click of the button – how great is that! When we were having our development meetings, my team of coders and Javascript / Perl / HTML developers were somewhat pleased at least. In this field experience counts, and all the experience we have seen points ot this being a force for good in the often morally shady world of big software.
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