|
PresenterNet, provider of online interactive Web conferencing presentation services, today released results of a new user survey detailing the reasons why Webex users also use PresenterNet web conferencing online capabilities. More than 40 percent of PresenterNet users are experienced Webex users, according to the survey. The survey report is available at www.presenternet.com and it provides details of the web conferencing and presentation features of the two vendors and their software applications.
"PresenterNet is not the same kind of service as Webex," explained CEO Doug Wolfgram. "Our service has many unique features that enable users to work in environments where Webex doesn't fit."
The survey report indicates that users are dramatically increasing their usage of Web conferencing and online training presentations and moving these online capabilities into a wider variety of web conferencing and training applications. The survey compares features and capabilities of both services to determine how users fit them into their respective environments.
"The demands for Web conferencing and online presentations are growing rapidly," Wolfgram stated. "This growth is evidenced by the huge number of first-time users, and also by the number of companies that are expanding their usage. Existing users are smart, innovative and recognize the value of key features like interactive onscreen audience response, and our Application Showrooms", he added.
PresenterNet's online services emphasize high-impact interactive presentations, data collection from prospect interactions, database applications and customized reporting. The company has committed all of its products to compatibility with industry standards, such as Macromedia Flash, Macromedia FlashPaper, Microsoft Internet Explorer, PowerPoint™, Mozilla Firefox, Linux, and Apple Macintosh, as well as emerging technology leaders like Skype. PresenterNet's founders have been developing and implementing sales and marketing technologies for nearly 25 years. Past clients have included Toshiba, SGI, Philips, NEC, ITT, Litton, Fujitsu, and HP. |