ScreenCastNow vs Creative Cards

Use ScreenCastNow to *instantaneously* show your iPad or iPhone screen to remote users. Comes w/ a Phone Bridge/Conference. =====Why it is better than Online Meeting products?===== Not for every meeting scenario but REALLY EFFECTIVE when: - You ONLY have 2-10 minutes to make your point (no time for downloads) - you are ALREADY on the phone with your audience. You can always use the integrated Phone Bridge. - You want it to work on EVERY browser & device. Guaranteed. - User on the other side don't care about passwords, meeting installer & are concerned about security and privacy. - Obviously, eliminates the travel, when facing social-distancing =====Who is using this today?===== - Medical Doctors to show ECG/EKG charts to patients - Insurance and financial advisors reviewing statements with their clients - Real Estate professionals reviewing properties and loan documents with buyers and sellers - Sales professionals showing deck to prospects & customers - Educators showing / drawing concepts for their students for distance learning

Developed by the smem, the Swiss Museum and center for electronic music instruments, Creative Cards is a virtual card game inspired by the Oblique Strategies conceived by Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt and first published in 1975. Both games consist of short ideas presented in the form of aphorisms. These ideas, browsed or picked at random can be used, alone or in combination, to inspire creative solutions, particularly in the musical domain. How to use it: - Tap or swipe to walk the deck - Shake the device or tap shuffle for a random card - Tap the info button on artist cards to read about the artist and visit their work - Star cards to save them - Add the Lock Screen or Home Screen widget for a fresh prompt every hour Have a prompt to add? Submit it from inside the app! Creative Cards is an SMEM initiative supported by the Canton of Fribourg. SMEM — the Swiss Museum and center for Electronic Music instruments — is based at blueFactory in Fribourg, Switzerland, and is home to one of the world's largest synthesizer collections.