Videoconferencing applications that enables conference participants to run the same applications at the same time.
Application sharing is a feature that allows two people to work together when one of the individuals doesn't have the same application, or same version of the application. In application sharing, one user launches the application and it runs simultaneously. Both users can input information and otherwise control the application using the keyboard and mouse. Although it appears that the application is running on both P'Cs, it actually is running on only one, yet each user operates as though the application were running on both PC's. Files associated with the application can be easily transferred, so the results of the collaboration are available to both users immediately. The person who launched the application can lock out the other person from making changes, so the locked-out person sees the application running but cannot control it.
In video conferencing, those holding the conference can run the same application simultaneously. The host of the meeting starts the application, then allows others to collaborate in real time.
A feature of many videoconferencing systems that allows two or more people to use the same software program, even if all do not have it on their computer or conferencing system.
A tool that enables the user to launch, host, and share any Microsoft Windows-based application with the session participants. This is very useful for software demos and/or training, as it does not require the participants to have the application installed on their desktop in order to interact with the shared application.
Classified as a data conferencing feature within a web conferencing service, application sharing lets two or more users work collaboratively on the same application at the same time. The application need only be on one of the users PC's for sharing to others within your web conference allowing both mouse and keyboard functionality to be passed to conference attendees. See also desktop sharing.
where two or more computers can simultaneously view and control a software program.
Application sharing allows you to share a particular program or your entire desktop with other conference attendees. You are not giving away control of your computer, simply allowing the conference participants to view what you do on your computer.
Feature that enables the user to launch, host and share an application with others.
Feature of many document-conferencing packages that lets a pair of users on different systems simultaneously use an application that resides on only one of the machines.
A feature of some computer conferencing software which allows individuals to share and simultaneously work and mark up a document across the conference link.
a feature that allows two or more people to view and/or work together on the same application from one remote system. Users can input information and control the application using the keyboard and mouse. The user who initiated the application can lock out other users from altering the document so that the feature becomes more of a live demonstration tool.
Joint use of one or more computer applications, by a librarian and a patron on separate computers in different physical locations, with shared mouse and keyboard control. The application does not have to be installed on both computers for the participants to share it. The librarian and patron can collaborate on the application, as long as the person sharing the application gives permission. See also co-browsing; escorting; page pushing; URL sharing.
A feature of many videoconferencing and Web conferencing applications that enables the conference participants to simultaneously run the same application. The application itself resides on only one of the machines connected to the conference.
A feature that allows two or more people in different locations to work together in a single live software application. In application sharing, one user launches the application and it appears on all participants’ computers simultaneously. Both users can input information and otherwise control the application using the keyboard and mouse. Although it appears that the application is running on both PCs, it actually is running on only one. The person who launched the application may have the option to lock out the other person from making changes, so the locked-out person sees the application running but cannot control it.
Application sharing is a feature that allows two videoconference sites to view and work together on a document, presentation, website or application. One site launches the application and shares it with the other site(s).
Application sharing allows a software program running on one computer to be viewed, and sometimes controlled from a remote computer. For example, an instructor using this feature can demonstrate a chemistry experiment or a software utility to an online student and allow the student to use the demonstration software from their own computer.
Application Sharing is an element of remote access, falling under the collaborative software umbrella, that enables two or more users to access a shared application or document from their respective computers simultaneously in real time. Generally, the shared application or document will be running on a host computer, and remote access to the shared content will be provided to other users by the host user.