In a co-browser, when you are the Presenter, you can sign into any web site, while other participants continue to see the web pages, in real time, in your personal account.
Co-browsers have the unique capability to enable other participants to interact with your personal account. As Presenter, you turn on Group Participation to allow this.
Turn off Group Participation to end access to your accounts for the participants.
When you turn on Group Participation, participants can't turn it off. They see a static message instead of the toggle.
When you turn off Group Participation, participants can't turn it on, unless they take over as Presenter. They see a pop-up message when they tap the toggle.
Example: You want to display and share access to a PowerPoint file in your Microsoft Office 365 account.
- You add a co-browser to the workspace.
- In the co-browser, you sign in to your Office 365 account.
- You open the PowerPoint file that you want to share with other participants.
- Because you're the Presenter, you turn on Group Participation.
- The co-browser gives access to other participants, and one of them clicks through the PowerPoint file in your account and makes some edits. You and the other participants see the same views at the same time.
- When you're ready to end access to your accounts for the others, you turn off Group Participation.
If you exit a workspace without turning off Group Participation, it turns off automatically to protect your accounts.