Anyone knows if is possible to set up some object (element) in Zoom whiteboard and send it to MS Outlook?
Let's say I am creating something but I would like to send out a reminder to my boss (or a friend of mine). 

It would be amazing because they could click on the link and jump to the whiteboard environment.

Hello, 

I was curious if anyone in the community knows if it is possible and where to start to start researching how to build a widget that can be present on a zoom white board.  I would like to use it to assist in fun breaks where meeting participants can spin the spinner and land on different numbers.

Playing around with Whiteboard for the first time. Seems like an OK alternative to Mural, but lacks at least one important feature: locking artifacts. It seems like you can either lock the whole whiteboard or nothing. You need in between controls to lock backgrounds and other artifacts that you don't want touched. Please include in you future release! (Hopefully soon...)

We are using Zoom Pro for worship in the church, and I know that the quality is up to 720P for the pro, but in our case, the quality is only 360P even though we requested it separately to the customer center. What's the problem. Internet speed is over 100 Mbps, so there is no problem with speed.

Dear community, 

I've been searching this information without any success. 

I am the owner of a Zoom account. 

I want to give access to the whiteboards to my clients but I am unable to do it when I try to change the settings. 

I have the following message when I try to change the Default Access Level to Anyone: "Your admin has disabled this setting for your organization".

But I am the only user!

So as the owner, I should be admin by default.

Have you ever faced this challenge?

Thank you in advance for your help

Anne Betton

Hi:

I have a basic account, and created a 5-page whiteboard to share ideas with others in a meeting not hosted by me. I envisioned it working somewhat like a PowerPoint deck. 

All participants were able to see the first page, but not any others. 

I have enabled sharing on the whiteboard for all participants, but frankly, I find the sharing options scattered around various bits of Zoom to be confusing. 

Hi,
I have been teaching online language courses since the beginning von the COVID-19 pandemic, and we've stayed online since it saves commuting time and allows the participation of mothers with young children.
One thing lacking in online courses, however, is writing together or writing by participants in the view of other participants. Therefore I welcomed the new whiteboard features, but it failed the test. I prepared a storyboard with a separate space for each participant. The idea was that all participants would take notes in their own spaces while listening to an audio.
However, only one participant managed to navigate to her space and start writing (see attachment). The others deleted the frame prepared for them, could not precisely locate their space or failed to do anything. The reason does not seem to be a technical problem but rather a lack of dexterity of particpants in navigating their mouse precisely on a small screen. Most participants only have tablets, some are even participating with smartphones.

What would be needed is to allocate a separate whiteboard to each participant and then join these individual whiteboards into one to be seen by all after participants have finished writing. These "breakout whiteboards" could be much simpler than the current whiteboard. For our purpose, the graphical functions of the whiteboard are only confusing and distracting.  "Breakout whiteboards" could be similar to an etherpad. They should support simple text production, possibly some basic formatting, but not more. Unlike in breakout sessions, participants should continue to be united on audio but be able to use the full screen available to them for writing on their individual whilteboard.

For the teacher, it should be possible to prepare these individual whiteboards with a task, using a master whiteboard which is then multiplied and allocated to the participants.