- From: Rob Manson <robman@mob-labs.com>
- Date: Wed, 27 Nov 2013 09:05:13 +1100
- To: public-webrtc@w3.org
If the consent box is fired everytime sharing is requested and it forces you as a user to pick the context (e.g. full desktop or select a specific window) and there's no way to provide consent unless you explicitly make a choice (e.g. can't just click "accept"). Then surely this is a pretty compelling argument that the user actually intended this action isn't it? And surely what happens after that is the same whether it's built-into the browser, an extension or a stand-alone app? roBman On 27/11/13 8:36 AM, piranna@gmail.com wrote: >> - To opt in, the user will need to install an app or extension, and when >> actually sharing, select the window/desktop to be shared from a consent box. >> >> >> We should present a consent box and ask which window/desktop to be shared >> every time the app is opened, not just the first time the app is installed >> (unless the user asks us to remember his preferences). >> >> > +1, that's the one that makes more sense: force the user to know about > it, and also is not too intrusive. I would also add a reminder like > Firefox one for full-screen when the screen is remembered to be > shared. > >
Received on Tuesday, 26 November 2013 22:05:38 UTC