Reviews of Google Wave are out, and opinions are that it has potential as a development platform but is noisy to use for real-time communication. Robert Scoble calls it overhyped, claiming it's useful for little more than personal IM or small-scale project collaboration. He complains about the noisiness of tracking dozens of people chatting him at once in real-time and calls trying to use it a 'productivity killer' compared to simpler mediums like email and Twitter
Sehr brauchbar: "This in-depth guide provides an overview of Google Wave, discusses the terminology associated with it, details information on Google Wave applications, (i.e. the Twitter Wave app Twave), and goes over ways to keep yourself informed."
It is shown that for a wide class of nonlinear wave equations there exist no stable time‐independent solutions of finite energy. The possibility is considered whether elementary particles might be osc...
Google has unveiled a distributed, P2P-based collaboration and conversation platform called Wave. Developers are being invited to join an open source project that has been formed to create a Google Wave Federation Protocol, which will underlie the system. Anyone will be able to create a 'wave,' which is a type of hosted conversation, Google has said. Waves will essentially incorporate real-time dialogue, photos, videos, maps, documents and other information forms within a single, shared communications space. Developers can also work on embedding waves into websites, or creating multimedia robots and gadgets that can be incorporated within the Google Wave client.
Ok so what exactly Google Wave is can be confusing, because there are three parts: the protocol, the server, and the client. A lot of people are really going to miss the boat here if they don't keep the distinction between the three in mind, because I see a lot of people focusing on the wrong parts.
Schneller, interaktiver, besser gegen Spamangriffe: Mit Wave will Google einen Nachfolger für die E-Mail entwickeln, der keineswegs auf Google beschränkt sein soll.
Ray Ozzie says that Google Wave is 'anti-Web,' by which he seems to mean that it is too complex for its own good. In the video he complains about its complexity in relation to Microsoft's Live Mesh: 'If you have something, that by its very nature is very complex, with many goals... then you need open source to have many instances of it because nobody will be able to do an independent implementation of it.' That's its weakness to Ozzie, apparently — that this complexity that can only be overcome by open source. While he heaps high praise on the Google team that came up with this, he feels that the advantage of Microsoft's approach is that '...by decomposing things to be simpler, you don't need open source.' The Register's author summarizes it like this: 'In a way, this is classic Microsoft meets what is emerging as classic Google. Microsoft gives you an integrated stack but all the moving parts are anchored on a single company's vision. Google frees you to work out the bits yourself, but you must rely on your own smarts or those of your chosen tools.
Google hat die ersten Teile seiner neuen Kommunikationstechnik Wave als Open Source freigegeben. Mit Wave will Google E-Mail, Instant-Messaging, Chat, Fotos, Videos,
Google Wave is a new web-based collaboration tool that's notoriously difficult to understand. This guide will help. Here you'll learn how to use Google Wave to get things done with your group. Because Wave is such a new product that's evolving quickly, this guidebook is a work in progress that will update in concert with Wave as it grows and changes. Read more about The Complete Guide to Google Wave.
Google stellt auf seiner Entwicklerkonferenz in San Francisco neue und kürzlich angekündigte Techniken vor und preist ein Internet-basiertes Programmiermodell als die Zukunft der Softwareentwicklung.
My fellow writer James Glick attended the Google Wave GTUG (Google Technology User Group) meeting in London yesterday and came away with a few interesting nuggets of information regarding the future of Google Wave.
"Real-time communication, authoring and social messaging—for you, your enterprise...well, anyone! * Break down barriers to innovation. Connect with people and ideas and get work done. * Create, share and edit documents in real-time—together. * Nothing to deploy. Just use your browser, sign-up and get going. * And yes, there will be a free version. Catch the beat in 2010!"
It's new but not newAll of the things in the Wave demo are possible without Wave. The interesting thing about Wave is not so much the application, but the infrastructure, the protocol and the underlying
Comprehensive Google Wave Extensions List OCTOBER 7, 2009 · 9 COMMENTS The following list is being updated at the Google Wave Developer Preview (Sandbox). Reproducing here for everyone’s reference.
Rssybot is the perfect solution to allow you to watch your RSS feeds from Google Wave. This incredibly simple robot couldn't be more useful! Just add it to a wave, enter the link to the RSS feed you want to subscribe to and wait for new posts to appear in your inbox as unread blips.