Learn all about Skype for Business Online Meetings in the sections below including:
- Creating
- Modifying Meeting Options
- Testing
- Joining
- Sharing and Collaboration
- Delegating
- Recording and Sharing
Learn all about Skype for Business Online Meetings in the sections below including:
By default, everyone from the University that is invited to a Skype meeting is considered a “presenter” and has full control over the meeting. Default settings as such may not be appropriate for all meetings. To provide a better experience for participants, consider modifying your meeting options using the steps below.
In the new meeting window, click the Meeting Options button
Click on the following link to navigate to the meeting test: Skype for Business Meeting Test
Click 'Join Skype Meeting'
Click 'Join Online'
Note: The Skype for Business Web App can only be used to join and participate in meetings once given a link by the meeting creator (usually via email).
On the Skype for Business Web App sign-in page, enter your name, and select Join the meeting
Currently, the Web App that is available is not able to utilize all of the same features that the downloaded client embodies (IM, contacts, calendar, presence, and phone calls). See more detailed information on Microsoft Skype for Business Web App.
Note: If the Meeting request (usually via email) includes a dial-in phone number and conference ID, then the attendee will be able to call into the meeting.
Note: Press *1 on your phone to get a list of options you can use when in the meeting.
You can show your entire desktop, or just one or many programs to everyone in a Skype Meeting.
Presenting PowerPoint slides is an effective way to get your ideas across. Use the meeting controls such as annotation tools, presenter notes, and switching presenters, to help you during your presentation.
A Whiteboard is a blank page that you can use to work together with other meeting participants by being able to type notes, draw, or import images. When your meeting is over, you can save the Whiteboard with the data from the participants’ collaboration.
Polling is a great way to get people involved, interacting in your meeting, and find out what they think about the ideas you’re sharing.
Skype for Business Q&A Manager (question and answer) provides a structured environment for answering questions during a meeting. This feature is especially helpful in large meetings where a presenter can answer questions, while someone else is presenting meeting content. When the Q&A session is shared by a presenter, all the meeting attendees can view and ask questions.
You usually need to take notes for a meeting, whether it’s about tracking attendees, remembering what was discussed, or listing action items. If you use OneNote, Skype for Business lets you take private notes or add shared notes that you can co-edit with participants.
If you need to share a file with meeting participants, such as a handout, you can attach it to the meeting and let your audience download to their computers.
Please see the following support article for more details on Delegation and its benefits.
Note: The From address field will look like it is coming from the Delegate, however those receiving the invite will see the Account Owner's name in the From field.
Note: These instruction apply only to Windows users of Skype for Business. Mac users are unable to record meetings.