I guess this is cool because it's "in the cloud".
Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
91–100 of 144 posts
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#92If this product is just for me (i.e. the person who installs this extension) then it's only going to save me time. How often does the average Google Apps user need to sign something? And how often does a salesperson require a signature from somebody using Google Apps?
Just was thinking about where the real pain/problem exists here. And by that, I mean that it's important to consider where does the problem occur the most and have the most impact.
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#93You can already do this with Mac OS X... http://www.cultofmac.com/127459/sign-your-pdfs-in-preview-os...
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#94Why, why, WHY does no one even question the idea of graphic signatures to begin with? This thing where we scan a piece of paper or paste in a little image has always smacked of forgery to me anyway? All I need is one image of your signature, and I can sign for you anywhere I want. It's like when they hand out rubber stamps for secretaries to use. It's like somewhere along the line, wherever you see hand-written signa…
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
How long does something need to be provider for for free before you trust that it'll stay that way? This is an attitude we're trying to overcome with our model.
How long does something need to be provider for for free before you trust that it'll stay that way? My personal answer: never. Google has killed free apps that had had lots of users for years. If Google can't guarantee that a free app will stay free and available, nobody can.
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#96I'll be honest, I'm tired of "free". I'd rather see some definitive information under the Pricing section. I'm tired of getting "invested" in web apps that are free, and then having them pivot dramatically or go under. This is less of an issue for small things, but anything that I'm going to incorporate into my business workflow needs to have at least some semblance of a business plan apparent. Looks neat, I'll be ha…
I love free apps. Free is better than nothing.
Had you not chose the free offering, you may have chosen something else or built it yourself.
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#97I'll be honest, I'm tired of "free". I'd rather see some definitive information under the Pricing section. I'm tired of getting "invested" in web apps that are free, and then having them pivot dramatically or go under. This is less of an issue for small things, but anything that I'm going to incorporate into my business workflow needs to have at least some semblance of a business plan apparent. Looks neat, I'll be ha…
Strangely, as a submission here (not by me), it got killed yesterday. I looked it over when it came up, and when I went to join my vote to the dozen or so it had gathered, it was dead ...
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#98Why, why, WHY does no one even question the idea of graphic signatures to begin with? This thing where we scan a piece of paper or paste in a little image has always smacked of forgery to me anyway? All I need is one image of your signature, and I can sign for you anywhere I want. It's like when they hand out rubber stamps for secretaries to use. It's like somewhere along the line, wherever you see hand-written signa…
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#99Really, really unhappy about that.
Re: Introducing HelloSign for Gmail
#100I'll be honest, I'm tired of "free". I'd rather see some definitive information under the Pricing section. I'm tired of getting "invested" in web apps that are free, and then having them pivot dramatically or go under. This is less of an issue for small things, but anything that I'm going to incorporate into my business workflow needs to have at least some semblance of a business plan apparent. Looks neat, I'll be ha…
They seem to be good at getting you on board and then upselling you based upon your actual needs and use, rather than coercive arm twisting.
I'm more concerned about installing any plugin and giving it access to my Gmail account. Buchheit's participation is a coup, in that regard, for me and I suspect for some others aware of his role in Gmail's original development, at least.
And that same crowd seems to form part of the original core of their paying business. (Again, this is a fairly uninformed observation, on my part.)
I'll be curious to observe where this goes.