Forum Discussion
Dev channel update to 80.0.345.0 is live
Drew1903 don't forget, we've got a discussion going here to try to figure out why people want to be able to ink on webpages: what types of pages do they do it on, what do they write, what scenarios can they accomplish with ink that they can't any other way. That will help us know where to start prioritizing the work: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/Discussions/Inking-on-Web-Pages-Discussion/m-p/1006005.
josh_bodner
Josh, not forgetting that at all & it's terrific. There is heaps of input in that regard as many Folks use it often for many things... especially sharing specific bits from a page with friends or colleagues. There is & will be lots from people justifying why they want it in Edge C. If, feedback produces an even better, more appealing Add notes, cool, but, it must stay. AND, here's the crux of the matter...
"what scenarios can they accomplish with ink that they can't any other way?", Josh
This is the beauty of Add notes (together with Share)! One does not have to leave sight of the page being used NOR do they have to go to any tool outside the browser to accomplish the task!
Cheers,
Drew
- HotCakeXDec 07, 2019MVPEdge classic must have produced some insights and data for the team to see what and how people use the web page inking on it, i mean Microsoft gathers diagnostic data from Windows users so that must mean something and not necessarily rely on people.
- adrianghcDec 07, 2019Iron ContributorI guess that perhaps the diagnostic data shows that almost nobody actually ever used web inking, but since Edge itself didn't have that many users in the first place, there is a chance that new users might see more value in the feature than those of old Edge. So this kind of research may present Microsoft with new reasons to re-implement web inking that a purely telemetry-based decision wouldn't (as the telemetry would tell them to axe the feature).
- Drew1903Dec 07, 2019Silver ContributorIt is interesting to note the many voices, comments and sentiments expressed by many in this forum that doesn't support or jibe with the data. Seems those who know of it, those who use it, have used it, they are VERY and understandably keen to have it as a part of the browser as, it, already, is. Leave a good thing alone.
Cheers,
Drew