Thanks again and I look forward to your continuing updates and our sock puppet-like conversations in the comments section

First of all, you are absolutely right if it comes to collaboration vs masters. For the last few months we’ve worked days and nights to finish the real-time collaboration. For 3 months we’ve had it *almost* done, but some bugs appeared every time we test it.

Eventually, we finished it and it works great so far. But the other side of the coin is that we omitted a lot of small but important things in JustProto. Perfect example may be sharing project functionality, you mentioned above. For most users copying url from preview mode is not so obvious way of sharing wireframe. We have a good solution for that, but we chose to finish collaboration first (cause it was almost done .

If it comes to plus sign in the page tree – it is displayed when you have some subpages under the item. To display them just click on plus once. Here’s an example: http://blog.justproto.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/JPtree.png

It’s helpful to keep the structure of the pages, especially in large projects. To build such structure you can easily drag specific item and drop it on parent page. You can create multiple levels this way.

Now the thing that’s baking my noodle is: what’s the plus sign next to “Page 2″ in the folder/page tree on the left? Heh.

Anyhow, thanks again for a great product. I probably look like a sock puppet at this point since I’m your only regular commenter, but it’s worth noting that I’ve recently finished using JustProto to handle the prototyping phase of a web site that’s the main source of revenue (about $2MM/yr) for my main client who, like most clients, knows really nothing about going from concept to product. They really found the wireframes helpful and, based on how useful they found JustProto, I had them fund their own JustProto account to handle the continuing development of their sites through it. In fact one of the most helpful things that you should talk up more is the ability to share a wireframe at a persistent URL so that viewers can see your changes in real time or just bookmark and check the URL to see new changes. While that’s not the kind of real time collaboration you’ve done here, it’s a very helpful kind of real time collaboration from the average user’s point of view. They don’t have to check their email for a new link or attachment or think twice.