BBC News, Kate Russell: "This really is insanely easy to use considering the power of the content you can produce - animated movies, audio-blogs, tutorial guides or entertaining spoken-letters to distant friends and family."
LifeHacker, Kevin Purdy: "ScreenToaster, the totally web-based screencasting tool [ ... ], has quietly rolled out a whole bunch of new features, including HD-quality YouTube uploads, Flash/QuickTime downloads, and more recording tools. [ ... ] In a herald of hopefully awesome webapp mashups to come, ScreenToaster is opening up an API in beta to let other developers integrate the service's screencasting tools.
Web Worker Daily, Simon Mackie: "You might like to check out ScreenToaster — especially in the light of some great new features that have been announced today."
PC World, Preston Gralla and Adam Pash: Among the "101 Undiscovered Freebies" chosen by PC World
Download Squad, Brad Lindell "You just fire up the web page, hit record, and ScreenToaster launches a Java applet that lets you record audio and video of anything happening on your desktop. It's great for recording tutorials, presentations, or showing off your video game skills to friends."
Digital Inspiration, Amit Agarwal: "The best screencasting app in the online category."
ClicktoClient, Shama Hyder: A "cool new web service!"
BNet, Dave Johnson: "A video is worth 2.7 million words, assuming 15 frames per second for three minutes and the traditional exchange rate of 1000 words per picture. That’s why video has become an important part of daily life at work, from product demos to training documents. If you’re operating on a shoestring, though, $300 is a lot to ask for commercial screencasting software. Now you can use ScreenToaster, a free online tool that makes high quality recordings of your screen."
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