Googlewave-tutorials is the number one stop for tutorials on Google Wave, the latest and newest open source
project from Google. Google Wave is the new platform for modern, online communication and collaboration. First previewed during 2009, Google Wave
is now available to everyone as of May 18th, 2010. See the official announcement here.
Google Wave is a new, inspiring product from Google that allows people to communicate and collaborate on the web more efficiently.
Google Wave is an open source API that will change the way people communicate online. Google Wave re-invents email, including rich text
content for today's world of online video, photos, maps and many more forms of media. Google Wave can
be used to complement existing sites with much greater, real-time functionality.
Googlewave-tutorials.com is an index of tutorials for those interested readers and developers keen to learn this emerging technology
for communication. We also list tutorials that aid learning Google Wave for new comers to computers, Internet rookies to experienced developers.
For those interested in the Wave Framework and the protocol surrounding Google Wave, try reading up on the Open Social platform.
Googlewave-tutorials.com thrives on great submissions from people like you. Hundreds and hundreds of other great authors have gained
more exposure, more traffic and creative feedback through submitting their tutorials to Googlewave-tutorials.com.
Submit your Google Wave tutorial on Googlewave-tutorials.com here.
This video is aimed towards people that have already used APIs in general, and have previously created gadgets and robots before. This presentation, featuring Pamela Fox and Michael Goderbauer demonstrates how to make extensions better and more usable.
Google Wave offers a number of benefits over traditional forum software, with just its native functionality. By incorporating some of the tried-and-tested features from forums into a robot, Google Wave could become the ultimate platform for forum-based discussion.
Beginner |
googlewavedev.blogspot.com |
Added on 06, July 2010
In this post I will try to discuss how communication between your robot and wave client works. This process is based on the event subscription model. What this means is that a robot has to specify what events it wants to listen and react to.
Intermediate |
byteblocks.com |
Added on 06, July 2010
It was extremely difficult to find extensions, and the interface was messy and cluttered although all that changes from today. Google have now created a “Featured Apps” section to the gallery, in which it will feature extensions the Google Wave team thinks are "particularly useful".
Beginner |
itechreport.com |
Added on 16, June 2010
Email has long been plagued with security problems, so any intended replacement should come out of the starting gate having tackled the problems we've already painfully dealt with, like not executing scripts or automatically loading content such as images.
Beginner |
searchsecurity.techtarget.com.au |
Added on 15, June 2010
No need to have your own server, write Javascript or anything - just type out a url. Alternatively you can just put a iframe into a blog post and embed a wave straight into your webpage.
Beginner |
nerds-central.blogspot.com |
Added on 14, June 2010
Robot development for Google Wave has sparked my imagination lately. The majority of Google Wave extensions are written using Java and Python but this article shows how to create a Google Wave robot in Coldfusion.
Beginner |
blog.johnoscott.com |
Added on 13, June 2010
Here's a great list of some really useful resources for Google Wave, including video, written articles and even the first comprehensive user guide to Google Wave. The beta version of Google Wave is now over and now there's no need for an invite.
The WaveThis button lets visitors to a site share content to a Wave. “It’s less public than broadcast tools and more interactive than using email, ” says Osinga. When a user clicks the button, it copies the title and URL into a new Wave, and the user and their friends can start discussing it.
Beginner |
wextensions.com |
Added on 12, June 2010