How Google Wave could transform journalism | Technology | Los An
Google Wave lets users collaborate live on documents. The tech world is awash with excitement for today's scheduled release of 100,000 invitations to preview Google Wave. Seems like everyone is buzzing about how the collaborative Web tool will revolutionize how we do business, organize parties, manage projects with friends, cheat on homework and market brands (trust us, we've seen the news releases, plural). The term "Google Wave" has been on Twitter's top-trending list all day. For the last two months, while we've been testing the Google Wave developer preview, we have been talking amongst ourselves about how this thing could change (or add to) what we do. Collaborative reporting: You may notice that double bylines aren't very common. The process usually involves one reporter talking to and researching a few things and another following a different set of sources and finally combining their findings toward the end. Live editing: We love our editors (really, we do). -- Mark Milian
100 Google Wave Robots | Top Web Resources - Flock
Google Wave Robots are the best way to explore Wave. Here is the huge list of Google Wave Robots that you can add in your contacts and enjoy waving .. Before getting into the list – You should know How to add Google Wave bots and Google Wave Gadgets. Huge List of 100 Google Wave Robots - 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. blog-wave@appspot.com – posts the wave to your Blogger blog 14. 15. 16. 17. last-robot@appspot.com – shows a user’s last played song on last.fm 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. aoifebot@appspot.com 56. 57. 58. wave-discuss@appspot.com 59. 60. 61. atoumey@appspot.com 62. twss-wave@appspot.com 63. that diplays all the spoonerisms containing the longest word of a blip (if size >5) / Robot listant les contrepeteries contenant le mot le plus long du blip, si ce mot est plus long que 5 lettres. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80.
Lost Inside Google Wave? 5 Waves To Make Your Life
If you are brand new to Google Wave (aren’t we all?) and a bit confused, then you are going to love this post. The goal here is to point you in the right direction on the wave to get updated content and help. Please keep in mind you must be logged into your Wave account in order for the links in this post to connect you! I have another amazing guest author to thank for this article. He describes himself as a pro-waver and he graciously takes time out of his schedule to help others on the Wave or on Twitter. If you are one of those that just arrived to Google Wave it is quite possible that you feel a little lost about what is going on and how things work. To help you find your way here is a list of 5 Waves you shouldn’t miss: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. We hope you’ll find these links helpful, and my the Wave be with you!
Using Google Wave for Task Management - Flock
I’m getting more and more into Google Wave as a collaboration tool. I’m using it with Justin Levy for work stuff, with a whole host of people for my new business project, and I’m getting into the possibilities. I still have many wishes for it (post forthcoming). Today, I started using it for task management, shifting away from my use of “Things” on my Mac. Here’s my reasoning: We can only visit so many applications regularly as part of a flow. In a business flow, they work something like this: Mail and Twitter – communication / media making Reader – monitoring and story gathering Calendar – scheduling / appointments Evernote – “storage” information (like my frequent flier card #’s) Google Wave – project collaboration, like figuring out how things will work for events, etc. Inside Wave, I started a wave to myself called “Threads.” What’s missing are things like “deadlines,” but you know what? Have you ever mapped your own flows? And what do you think of the idea?
Tips for Google Wave - Flock
As I’m getting more and more into using Google Wave, I’m coming to appreciate its collaborative value. The only way that I’m using it right now is as follows: I come up with an idea. I want another opinion about the idea. I write it up in Wave. I share it with others and get them to collaborate with me. There might be other ways to be using it. What’s worked well for me, so far, is as follows. Tips for Google Wave Make two or three “sections” inside the wave, making the “main body” section the “top” one, where all the “official” work goes on. In this method, I’m working on planning out my new business, working on a new book with Julien, and a few other projects. And You? What’s worked well for you so far? ChrisBrogan.com runs on the Genesis Framework The Genesis Framework empowers you to quickly and easily build incredible websites with WordPress. With automatic theme updates and world-class support included, Genesis is the smart choice for your WordPress website or blog.
