5 ms·
Cool, but I couldn't close the java 'ScreenLeap' dialog without using chrome's task manager to kill the java plugin. (I'm running Ubuntu 11.10, and chrome 16.0
by samlev 15y ago
Cool, but I couldn't close the java 'ScreenLeap' dialog without using chrome's task manager to kill the java plugin.
(I'm running Ubuntu 11.10, and chrome 16.0 if that helps)
Also, I feel "No downloads, installs" is a little disingenuous - just because it's not installed as a full-time application doesn't mean that it's not downloaded or installed.
- ttruong 15y agoThanks for the feedback. Point taken on the "no downloads or installs". We wanted to convey how easy it is for someone to view your screen but I can see that it doesn't accurately describe the process for sharing your screen. We'll work to improve the messaging.
- danso 15y agoI think you're mostly there. Maybe just say "inside your browser". That conveys the wonderful ease of use that you've managed to implement.
- SoftwareMaven 15y agoI would be cautious about changing your marketing based on feedback here. While we understand you are really downloading an applet, 99% of the people in the world won't even care that distinction exists. A/B test on your target market.
- tathagatadg 15y agoFaced the same bug on the same os, browser. And just for fun wanted to see what happens if I open the url in another browser in the same computer ... recursion!
- ttruong 15y agoThanks for heads-up. We'll look it into it.
- mrinterweb 15y agoThis is also happening to me as well. I had to "ps x | grep java" then killed the appropriate pid to close the program.
- alexfarran 15y agoSo did I. The viewing browser now displays the screen as it was at the time I killed the process. I guess it hasn't told that the session has ended.