Requesty Google Wave Extension - 0 views
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"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."
Wave Extension Gallery - 1 views
Google Wave Extensions - 0 views
Caseish - Collaborative Case Management - 0 views
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Caseish lets you accomplish your every case management problems in just a snap! We are capable of providing you with better overview of how all of your waves are being developed. With Caseish, collaboration is possible and you have CONTROL over every case you are handling! We are currently developing on making our application ready, to launch. So please sign up to the newsletter and be the first to get information when the application is finally released. Freely browse through our website to find more information about Caseish and the services we provide.
WithWaves - Google Wave Development - 0 views
Google Wave Extentions - 0 views
Google Wave API - Google Code - 0 views
Wave Watchers - 1 views
WaveLook - 0 views
WaveProposal - Incubator Wiki - 0 views
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Apache Wave is the project where wave technology is developed at Apache. Wave in a Box (WIAB) is the name of the main product at the moment, which is a server that hosts and federates waves, supports extensive APIs, and provides a rich web client. This project also includes an implementation of the Wave Federation protocol, to enable federated collaboration systems (such as multiple interoperable Wave In a Box instances).
Google Shared Spaces - 0 views
MediaWikiWave - 0 views
Ribbit - Google Wave - 0 views
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Ribbit is a fully programmable communications platform that allows web developers to integrate telephony and messaging capabilities into any workflow or application. Combining Ribbit with Google Wave means real-time, asynchronous audio streams can now be inserted into any Wave. Participants can collaborate using voice in live conference sessions and by leaving audio messages. Both of these streams become an integral part of the Wave collaboration process, providing additional channels of communication and significantly enhancing the overall Wave collaboration experience
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