ilax.blogg.se - Multi chat client

Scrolling through GitHub, Reddit, Ubuntu repository, I prepared a list of hand-picked All-In-One messenger apps for Linux and here goes the list. Moreover, the DND features to snooze notifications of individual apps and 1Password integration were an added bonus.

Back in Windows, I used Station which met all my requirements and had all the apps I wanted like Trello, Slack, WhatsApp, Gmail, etc. Have you used any of these applications? Are there any we’ve left out? Let us know in the comments below.Ever since I have started using Ubuntu as my daily driver, I have been searching for good all-in-one messaging apps. Allows screen sharing, and for people to call in or connect online. Free for up to 10 people, pay for a professional account for up to 250 people. A free research project run by the Open University, UK. $49 per host per month for 25 person meetings. Good reviews regarding stability, but expensive.

Reviews indicate it might be buggy in the same way that Google Hangouts and Skype premium are. Allows for up to 12 people on a connection at one time. The monthly plan for 25 person meetings is $49 per host per month. Reviews I’ve heard-stable, but expensive and with a non-intuitive user interface. I’ll be trying out this application this semester. Even if your institution does not subscribe to Canvas, individual instructors can use it for free.

Conferences/Big Blue Button on Canvas Instructure.

I’m not a fan of the blackboard interface, so I will not be using this. Useful if you have an institutional subscription to this LMS. If your institution does not subscribe to this, this may be pricey ($55/month for an individual subscription). Wondering what else was out there, I turned to my social media hive mind to ask what other software people were using. I generally use Google Hangouts and Skype Premium for free or inexpensive videoconferencing, but have been annoyed with the bugginess of both applications. This semester, I’m teaching an online graduate seminar on the digital humanities (see the course syllabus here!), and I’m requiring that my students meet with me once a week on video chat for a traditional seminar-style discussion.