Forum Discussion

CapeWeb's avatar
CapeWeb
Active Contributor
3 years ago

Inattentive alerts for attendees

In the new version of GoToTraining you can see how many people in the meeting are inattentive, but you can no longer see which of your attendees are the ones who are inattentive. For our meetings we ...
  • GlennD's avatar
    GlennD
    3 years ago

    Sorry for the delay. At the moment, we are not planning to have this indicator on an individual level of attendees, for two reasons:
     

    1. It’s a little bit misleading because an attendee can be attentive without focusing on the GoTo window but we mark them as inattentive.
    2. We are currently attempting to avoid multiple trackings on the attendee panel as it will impact system performance.

    This is subject to change as we improve the new experience and performance of the software.

     

GlennD's avatar
GlennD
GoTo Manager

Sorry for the delay. At the moment, we are not planning to have this indicator on an individual level of attendees, for two reasons:
 

  1. It’s a little bit misleading because an attendee can be attentive without focusing on the GoTo window but we mark them as inattentive.
  2. We are currently attempting to avoid multiple trackings on the attendee panel as it will impact system performance.

This is subject to change as we improve the new experience and performance of the software.

 

GlennD's avatar
GlennD
GoTo Manager
3 years ago

This is subject to change as we improve the new experience and performance of the software.

  • TammyM's avatar
    TammyM
    Visitor
    3 years ago

    Hey There,

     

    I hope that this is reconsidered in the near future.  It was one of the selling features that sold us on the initial platform.  While I know that it is not 100% perfect, it does give the instructor the opportunity to have a private chat with the individual that "appears" inattentive, to see if it just the way their system is set up, or if they truly are not paying attention and working on email etc.   We usually find that just mentioning that we were using a inattentive meter, was enough to have most participants "attentive" at all times.