Apache Wave is a software framework for real-time collaborative editing online. Google Inc. originally developed it as Google Wave.[1] It was announced at the Google I/O conference on May 27, 2009.[2] [3] Google Wave is a web-based computing platform and communications protocol designed to merge key features of communications media such as email, instant messaging, wikis, and social networking.[4] Communications using the system can be synchronous or asynchronous. Software extensions provide contextual spelling and grammar checking, automated language translation,[3] and other features.[5]
Apache Wave is a software framework for real-time collaborative editing online. Google Inc. originally developed it as Google Wave.[1] It was announced at the Google I/O conference on May 27, 2009.[2] [3] Google Wave is a web-based computing platform and communications protocol designed to merge key features of communications media such as email, instant messaging, wikis, and social networking.[4] Communications using the system can be synchronous or asynchronous. Software extensions provide contextual spelling and grammar checking, automated language translation,[3] and other features.[5]
Developer Sandbox @ Google I/O .. The Developer Sandbox, first introduced at I/O 2009, is the demo area at Google I/O where we feature a wide range of developers who have built applications based on technologies and products featured at I/O. Representing large and small companies, individual developers, and a diverse collection of apps, these developers will be participating in the Sandbox to demo their applications, answer questions, and exchange ideas.
"Wave on App Engine- Walkaround - Wave on App Engine
Walkaround is a variant of Wave, based on the Apache Wave code base, that runs on App Engine. Walkaround can import waves from wave.google.com to allow users to keep working with their data after wave.google.com is shut down."
Walkaround is a variant of Wave, based on the Apache Wave code base, that runs on App Engine. Walkaround can import waves from wave.google.com to allow users to keep working with their data after wave.google.com is shut down.
Walkaround - Wave on App Engine
Walkaround is a variant of Wave, based on the Apache Wave code base, that runs on App Engine. Walkaround can import waves from wave.google.com to allow users to keep working with their data after wave.google.com is shut down. You can use a volunteer-maintained walkaround server at https://wavereactor.appspot.com/, or you can run your own.
Walkaround is a variant of Wave, based on the Apache Wave code base, that runs on App Engine. Walkaround can import waves from wave.google.com to allow users to keep working with their data regardless of the future of wave.google.com. (The import feature is still experimental.)
Google Wave is an online tool for real-time communication and collaboration. A wave can be both a conversation and a document where people can discuss and work together using richly formatted text, photos, videos, maps, and more. Watch the video to take a sneak peek into the Google Wave experience.
If you're just learning about Google Wave, you may wish to also check out http://wave.google.com/. You may also want to read about the federation effort in the introductory blog post. You can browse the site to learn more about the community principles, review the draft protocol specifications, read the architecture white papers and the design proposals.
everybodywave's project page. Below is a collection of Google Wave extensions (gadgets and robots) that I have developed, as well as other concepts that you may find to be useful.
Wave for the Workplace
Finally, real-time communication and collaboration in Outlook! WaveLook is a free plugin that integrates Google Wave into your Outlook inbox.
The first and only native client for Google Wave.
"Requesty is a Google Wave Extension that makes it easier for you to create public waves without worrying about unwelcome users, such as trolls. The idea was first described in Robot Idea: Requesty. It works by adding a gadget to a public read-only wave that lets anyone require access. The wave owner, and only the wave owner, can review those requests, approve or decline them. When a request is approved by the wave owner, Requesty will add the user who made the request to the wave. That user will then have full access. See this wave for a live demo."