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.
Aside from news on extra functionality and awareness of its current slowness, one particular point stood out above all, Google’s definite plans to create its own Wave App Store, making it possible for developers to earn money for their efforts developing for the platform.
While most of us were aware of the Wave API and the potential for developers to build and charge for their applications, Google’s intentions to build a full fledged app store were not so concrete yet highlights their commitment to the platform and the developers building for it.
The most successful app store yet, the iPhone’s, has just blown past the 100,000 approved iPhone app mark and clearly Google have taken notice with their own Android Marketplace. Despite Apple’s success, it is undoubtedly Android who will win on numbers, with developers swayed by Google’s open source values and the openness of the platform as a whole.
With an app store specifically for Google Wave however, the potential for something as great, if not greater then than the iPhone App Store is a distinct possibility. Already, independent software developers have built and tested Wave applications that handle such tasks as teleconferencing, videoconferencing, and multiplayer gaming, but while the Apple App Store sells software only for the iPhone and Touch, a Wave marketplace could stock in-Wave applications, along with desktop applications, browser extensions and a world of devices, from laptops, phones, tablets and more with built in Wave support.
Don’t just take our word for it, in a recent Business Week article, Lars Resmussen (Google’s software engineer and man behind Wave) himself stated “We’ll almost certainly build a store…So many developers have asked us to build a marketplace—and we might do a revenue-sharing arrangement.”
Assuming Wave takes off, and people begin to “get it”, expect big things.
Will each user in a Wave have to buy an app to make it useable across the wave? Or will the original author be able to buy it, and its useable, within the wave, for everyone?
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment:
I do. I have 15 to spare at the moment.
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Big fat hairy deal, won’t matter at all until pretty much anyone can get into Wave. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: I would love a Google Wave invite. tedkitch@tedsgarage.com
Thank you so much for the consideration. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: I would love a Google Wave invite. tedkitch@tedsgarage.com #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Typo: His name is Lars Rasmussen.
Conceptually a good idea — not sure about how it work in practice. Selling one off doesn’t seem to be reasonable since by nature anything in wave needs multiple participants. I guess it is possible that only one party in the wave would need the application. Giving an app away and somehow charging for services afterward? Maybe a set of cooperating apps where you sell one and give the others away? The selling scenarios would be much more complex than with the iPhone.
This comment was originally posted on FriendFeed
So what… I doesn’t work on explorer…
How about a wave app store outside google @ Google Wave Community ?
o_0 Hope so… I can sell my apps im working on!! =D
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
How about a wave app store outside google @ Google Wave Community ? If U r having an idea about it u may contact me on twitter @upal_.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Great news. Can’t wait to try this. I think it’ll support for Google Chrome OS and Android too.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
There’s also the "Field of Dreams" concept. I.e. "If you build it, they will come." Apps, in particular the right app, will bring people to Google Wave, particularly those looking to escape the increasingly buggy, problematic, annoying and geriatric Facebook. In particular if Google Voice allows me to CONTROL my data EASILY, I’ll jump over there and say goodbye to Facebook and Twitter forever.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Can`t wait to get an invite, can a kind soul please help this mere mortal!!!!, thx!
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Smart of Google to announce it. SocialGrow already assumed an open API and has planned for releasing a Wave app next year.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Can someone send me an invite please!
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
I have a google Voice for someone if they send me a Wave invite
Charlesnleora@gmail.com
I guess it was inevitable… Apple set the way for "App Stores" being the future… so I’m ready for the first Google "App Store" (non-android of course)…
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Sigo esperando mi invitación :’(
Google Wave es el futuro, seguro no tardarán en arreglar sus fallos, los cuales la mayoría se aseveran por la velocidad de la conexión.
Seguro se venderán muchos servicios sobre todo.
This comment was originally posted on Bitelia
I don’t like the word "Store" -.-
This comment was originally posted on FriendFeed
They mentioned in their original Wave presentation that live typing was an option you could turn off by ticking a box. Sorry to disappoint.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
An extension to kill live typing? I believe there’s already an option to turn it off whenever you want.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I would just like an invite to use the system!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Looks pretty complicated to the average user.. Wonder if it’ll be the next-big-mainstream-thing.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Buying apps for Wave…something doesn’t sound right.
But then, there are people who buy apps on facebook. Heh
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
its a headache in IE but its really easy in google chrome. You just drag and drop and talk.
I like to think of it as 1 note on the internet. ( only wish i had more wave friends).
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I had wave envy until I discovered threadsy ( http://www.threadsy.com/ )
email, twitter and facebook all in one nice interface.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@jcdewekker Thanks for RT :)
This comment was originally posted on http://bit.ly/3IUVKd”“>pingmicro
( only wish i had more wave friends)
I know, I’m just hanging around in public waves.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
It does not surprise me, that another “AppStore” will be available with another platform. The “concept” of repository works so fine and works already very well since many years ago with may user-active OS like Linux, but Apple was the first global known player one making profit out of it. Other’s see the big potential and want to gain profit by themselves.
I’m sure it’s going to be great although the interface looks’ a little cheesy.
Regards,
Dan
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
that’s why you gotta send out invites!
me first :)
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I think Wave’s biggest problem right now, is the lack of users. It really needs to move more into the main-stream before it becomes more useful.
I sent nominations to two co-workers, that I would like to get in. One person lives half-a-state away, while two of us are in the same location. I think it could prove valuable for tracking our projects, and bringing in "principals" that have a stake in projects to get their on-going feedback. The ability to have people join in, and catch up is great.
Probably the best way to think of Wave, is an email replacement with IM built in. It really is designed for collaboration. If you are not in a collaboration environment, in its current incarnation, it does not have a lot of use.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Man I called that gadget store! My other prediction, android apps will plug in.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Google’s Business model: Offer services -> Collect personal data of service users -> Sell data to advertisers -> Make money -> Make new services.
Now imagine everybody would do this (E.g. microsoft in windows). The internet would be a personal data collecting machine and
personal data would be traded like normal goods. Big Brother nightmare at its best.
No, google is not evil. Only the beginning of it.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I’ve been using it for a few weeks and it’s not a headache at all. After you spend 5 min getting familiar with the interface and functions, it’s a breeze. And yes, you can turn off live typing if you choose. Works like a champ in Safari.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Yeah. I’m on wave. I spent about 5 minutes with it and haven’t logged in since. Not sure what the hell to do with it, don’t have the time to figure it out :)
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
uh… I don’t see this going very far. I think Wave is just going to end up being yet another failed Google "revolutionary" idea. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I love Kool Aid!
Yeah, send us out invites and we can start a small Engadget wave
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
This is a great news for 3rd party developers. I really hope Google can execute well on this one.
I also hope they open up more Beta accounts so I actually have someone to interact with ;)
Jordan
workatplay.com – a digital agency
I don’t get it?
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I’m not seeing a lot of value in this at the moment. If you’re talking about group collaboration, when do you have a situation where several people in a group would be typing on a document at the same time. That would be seriously distracting.
If you use it for off-line collaboration, then it becomes something of a poor man’s Sharepoint.
I’ll hold off for now.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I wish they would allow second tier members to invite others and enable the new spell checker!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Looking for someone to Wave?
Send me an invite, an Engadget Wave would be great!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Wave invite PLZ!!
I just saw a couple videos and articles related to Wave. Seems like something that would be very useful. Hell for those D&D guys out there… search on RPG and Wave. LOL
now back to me search of the interwebs for an invite….
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Can someone send me an Invite? I would like to try it out.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
hopefully wave just gets a heck of a lot more stable/responsive before they start piling on a store.
This comment was originally posted on FriendFeed
Hello all. Could someone send me an invite also? I’ve been yearning to try this out. Thanks.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
If your having problems in IE then you can get chrome frame. It allows internet explorer to display webpages using the Chornium framework.
PS. I may have phrased myself wrong here and there but I think you’ll get the jist of what I’m saying.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I just noticed your post time is earlier than Turd’s but his/her post is first! weird! I guess the system took longer to process the first post!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Dang reply button, that was supposed to go to Tom!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I 2nd everyone’s claim that disabling live type is already an option; Wave only becomes worthwhile when all your friends do too instead of Google’s current position of hoarding invites?
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Jew-lin? o.O
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I think this is a great move by google. This is the only way for wave to be accepted as the revolutionary product it is. I can see some really cool apps pushing it into mainstream… as long as the apps are priced like iphone apps. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Hell yeah dude! Send us invites! Engaget wave is (potentially) go!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Many of us "second-wavers" got no invites with our wave accounts – so there is nothing to invite with.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Personally I think a Wave App Store is the lamest thing I’ve heard about Wave period. Google is all about keeping things free in exchange for all your data. So why would they charge for 3rd-party extensions? That would be like Firefox requiring you to pay for plug-ins and themes. In a tech world headed more towards open-source this is quite disconcerting to hear.
As for Live Typing being turned off- you either like it or you don’t and personally I think that is what makes wave unique, it forces you to think a little bit before you just type something; also lets you see how people think!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
They’re developing an app store while the majority of people don’t even have access to it yet?
Whaaaat?
(Invite? :D)
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@xxdesmus: uh… why? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I’m sure this will mean more once I’ve had a chance to play with Google Wave and can see just how apps might fit in.
…..Anyone got an invite? :-D #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
^ And this is why those damn wave invites were wasted. Give them to people who could actually USE them
GAH!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Yeah, I’m not sure Engadget has even tried it.
I’ve been using Wave for a month now and I think it’s pretty easy — even my non technophile friends like it a lot.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Yeah, you just check the Draft box.
Engadget fail.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I want to have a go!
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
@OCEntertainment: hit me up with your email (in my private messages) and I’ll sign you up.
Oh, and I have a lot of invites, so if anybody needs one do the same.
;-D
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@xxdesmus: I’m not going to disagree with you, but I’m not going to agree with you.
The concept is there; it’s email 2.0, it’s the future. It’s the internet’s most popular features thrown into one Webapp: Email, Social Mediums, Web Chat, and Document collaboration.
There are so many ways that it can be used, it’s future is still bright. All Google has to do now is improve how it’s handled by modern browsers, which are crippled by it’s extreme use of JS.
I can see it opening up quite nicely. I can see it being adopted by people of all ages and professions.
The average student doing a science project with his buddy: Instead of doing work individually, they collaborate and deliberate, creating something that is fluid and consistent.
The business man trying to put together a proposal with the company he is taking over. Instead of running of thirty drafts, he invites everyone he needs to, lets them aid in the development, and then when he’s done, copies the current Wave into and new one and adds the other company’s executives. They can add comments where they want to see changes, and they can make their own changes.
But… there is a chance that it will not take off. Nowadays, people don’t realize potential as they once did. they see a new product as just another attempt at their money.
It’s a side effect of this gosh-darned recession. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: Got an email address?
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
It might mean new functionality, but it will mean the end of what we’ve come to expect from google – that is free apps. I suspect that once google starts charging for its services, its business model goes out the window, and it will be time for a new tech savvy company to move in. The whole reason that so many people moved to gmail, and google’s subsequent apps, was that they performed better, and were free. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: same here. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I’m going to be that guy, but anymore invites left. Mine is still lost…
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@Enginerd: that is true #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
What’s your email? I have 15ish invites remaining. They don’t go through straight away though.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I think Google should roll Wave out to everyone before starting in on apps to Wave. The best way for the support of Wave from developers and users is to make it available to developers and users. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: Got an email address? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: I can send you an invite if you like. But it seems to take a long time for the invite to get sent out by google (I invited a few friends on sunday and they still have no invites).
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Araam Vafai Borhanian: @Tyler Sebastian: @glazun001: Thanks, guys. I went ahead and gave my address to geiko, so barring any complications I should be good. At the risk of starting another Wave invite thread, though, maybe there’s someone else around who might need some? Anybody? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Any invite left ??? i wish i can try the gwave
Christian
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I’d love a wave invite. I also agree that a Engadget Wave would be a great idea, and would help widen the Wave community.
Invite, please :-)
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@geiko: I could use one of those, too – but there doesn’t seem to be a way to send private messages. What am I missing? :( #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I’d like to try wave too, how can I get an invitation? :), my e-mail is gustavomgff@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
awesome, WAVE appstore
@Araam Vafai Borhanian: I’d love to have a Google Wave invte…
Could you please send me one?
Thanks anyway!
poullot (dot) n (at) gmail (dot) com
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: Me, please. [scr.im] #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
if someone could invite me so I could check google wave out, that would be awesome… matt.delhey@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Hey,
I am actually still looking for a Google Wave invite. My e-mail is eytanbiala@gmail.com. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Does anyone have an extra wave invite?
I could definitely use one!
poullot (dot) n (at) gmail (dot) com
Thanks Guys! #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@xxdesmus: It’s something we’re already doing (switch from email to chat to phone and back). The architecture’s pretty slick, and it’s open source.
There’s also per-server security and cross server federation that will make this viable in businesses that have been shy of web-email and chat for security reasons.
I’d guess that they’ll turn char-by-char into an option in chat, and I’d expect to see a google voice tie in (switch to voice, get transcript into the wave) pretty quickly. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: Hey,
I am actually still looking for a Google Wave invite. My e-mail is eytanbiala@gmail.com.
Thanks in advance. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
anyone willing to share a google wave invite – thx
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
i thought Google was a search engine.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I’m starting my own IT compagny. That would help me a lot.
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Could someone send me an invite ?
Please
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@OCEntertainment: yes please #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: I sent yours, and everybody else who asked for one, out. So far it’s ten total, plus the three that I sent to some friends and family. I still have seven invites left, but I’m only going to send out a couple more, and I’ll save two or three for some other folks. Let me know if you want one, again I’ll be happy to share if I still have them. And if you asked for an invite before this post, than you definitely got one. Give it some time though, it might take a few days or so. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: Thanks, Geiko! You’re the man. Orrr….possibly you go girl. Don’t really know. :-)
I went ahead and approved some of the comments for folks who’re looking (sorry, LH overlords, for approving doubles. My bad, won’t happen again). Feel free to touch base with them. Or anyone else with some invites to spare could help out, too. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Draft button is constantly grayed out for me.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@bobkoure: Click on my name and it’ll take you to my page. Just click on messages and post me your email. It’s just a precautionary measure to not post it to the public but you can also just use [scr.im] #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@eytanbiala: Just added you to the list. No problem. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Thanks a lot, Apple. Now everyone and their father-in-law thinks they can charge us $2 here and $5 there for things that would have been free a year and half ago.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
You clearly don’t have a googlewave account, because live typing can’t be turned off.. they might be adding it like they said in their video, but for now we can’t and its REALLY lame.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
CMON GOOGLE! JUST INVITE ME ALREADY :/
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I want one, but I don’t really want to post my email where spambots can get it. I’d respond to an email to waveinvite@mailinator.com though.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@geiko: Thank you for sending it. As mentioned they seem to take ‘long’ to arrive, so I will be waiting :) #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Google Wave is merely a glorified chat room from the nineties with Ajax. What the hell do they need apps for? Bots? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@xxdesmus: I will agree with you. I tried it, I went "meh" and moved on. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Awesome. Thanks!
correnos@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@geiko: I’ll jump in on the bandwagon.. invite please :)
[scr.im] #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Nicolas Poullot: Just sent one your way. Happy waving! #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: gfp.todo@gmail.com
Thanks #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@OCEntertainment: Indeed, I am the man. Again, no problem.
This is straight from my Wave invite page:
Google Wave is more fun when you have others to wave with, so please nominate people you would like to add. Keep in mind that this is a preview so it could be a bit rocky at times.
Invitations will not be sent immediately. We have a lot of stamps to lick.
Happy waving!
@gazer: it’s all good.
@BrettKS: Your name is on the list. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
i am sure google objective would be to introduce adsense into the store making it more like an amazon affiliate store
old business model new technology
read more here
http://thetechnologycafe.com/its-official-googl…
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
i am sure google objective would be to introduce adsense into the store making it more like an amazon affiliate store
old business model new technology
read more here
http://thetechnologycafe.com/its-official-google-wave-will-have-its-own-app-store-monetizing-social-web-3-0/
Wave cannot be monetized like the iPhone because access to the iPhone is exclusively through Apple’s app store and that cannot happen with wave. Wave is more of an enterprise platform than a consumer one. See http://www.dynamicalsoftware.com/news/?p=51 for more information.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
The internet works fine as it is. Why would I want to pay for any of these?
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
mkyb14 at gmail dot com. Cheers!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
We’re still not entirely certain what Google Wave is for — or even if humans are capable of comprehending it — but we do know that we’re super-intrigued by the idea of third-party extensions that hook into the fledging messaging platform
… And I’m reading a Techblog…
Thank you for all the expertise and insight you’ve (once again) brought to me engadget.. what would I do without you.
I mean, it’s not like I was reading you to actually get to know new technologies/gagdget and got them explain to me, compared and contrasted and finally rated.
I’m actually reading you because you’re smart and funny and REALLY handsome..
JUST DO YOUR F***ing WROK WILL YA ?
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
private.information@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
DOH. Abraham, you’ve got to leave the door open if you want people to walk through (i.e., WHAT is your email address)!!!!
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
@geiko: Sorry mate, i can’t seem to find the private messaging on Lifehacker, so i’ll just post up my email here if you still have any: [scr.im] #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I would love an invite! pjwhite at gmail dot com.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
PJ: DONE!!
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
I almost want to curse apple for making every single app/package manager into *App Stores*. Although the idea of easy to access programs for a variety of devices is nice. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I guess this is where the wave protocol comes into place. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I just had to ask… can I get an invite also please? Thanks… mark at markschambach dot com
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
@FireFreek: Hey I just left you a message to show you the feature. Just click on your profile page, click messages, and you’ll see it. It’s there for all members so you can always drop someone a pm. Oh, and I wrote your name on the list.
@gprice2971: I got you too. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Got any more Invites?
sarnak at gmail dot com
@geiko: Thank you! #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
por un lado seria interesante tener ese mercado, pero del lado del usuario no hay como tener las cosas gratis XD…
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
Would love it if you could send me an invite… alexmode21 at hotmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I am Still Waiting for an INVITE
any one got one to give please #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I really really hope this means they will be redoing the way bots & gadgets work. One of my biggest gripes is having to add bots to my contact list, which is shared with gmail.
They’re not even separated, just thrown in the list with everyone else. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
(sorry about double post)
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Google Wave helps to prove once again that we conduct ourselves quite differently in the virtual plane than we do in reality. Could you imagine this amount of begging going on outside your window? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Wow I’d kill for one, thanks! ~~~ iamlogansmith@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@Maxwell Ash
PLEASE!!!! :) > mafia D0T ru AT gmail
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
btw, if anybody is willing to wait (months?years?), here’s an official invite page:
https://services.google.com/fb/forms/wavesignup/
*********************************************************
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@leonardtj: i hear ya… #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Can I make money promoting on this?
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Con el futuro de la computación tendiendo hacia “la nube”, ¿qué futuro le espera a las compañías de software que quieren seguir vendiendo sus programas en una caja? (léase, Microsoft)
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
its kinda like that now except that its not called app store but gadget store (sic!) #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Tengan en cuenta esto metido dentro de Android para Netbooks. Todo esto con las Apps del rey de internet y los desarrollos hechos para la nube. Ahora si que a MS se le llena el culo de preguntas y todas se responden con carne.
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
I am almost ready to make a Yahoo! Pipe to filter out all Google Wave posts from Lifehacker until I get invited. BTW, did you guys mention that Yahoo! recently started allowing devs to build apps for their homepage? [developer.yahoo.net] #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Muchas caeran, y en los usuarios se debe iniciar una evengelizacion Digital o convertirlos al software libre para que cuenta se den que es lo mejor para ellos ;)
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
If anyone would like to wave, try out features and have a proper look into what it can do then send me an invite – cohaagendesu@googlemail.com.
Thanks :)
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I would looooove an invite.
jarrod158 (attt) gmail.com
cheers mate.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@jupiterthunder: Never been on a subway, have you. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@geiko: So I guess I’m the only around here that can add. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Hay dos grandes promesas que pretenden revolucionar muchos puntos clave para una cultura cada vez mas nativa de Internet: Google Wave y Chrome OS. Que pasara cuando trabajen juntos esas dos herramientas ?? Seguira vendiendo de la misma forma Microsoft su windows y office ???
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
@Terry: lol. At least the car moves on then. Google would be the endless sub route. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Terry: boarding, not route. Got distracted and my brain disengaged for a moment.
Where’s my edit button? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Terry: So I guess I’m the only one here that can spell? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
哦，商业化行为，希望自己能得到WAVE的邀请
This comment was originally posted on 谷奥——探寻谷歌的奥秘
If anyone has a spare invite, I’d love one. I have a Google Voice invite to spare if you need one.
thecodexx -at- gmail #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
I would like a Wave invite as well if possible!
larvos@hotmail.com
Thanks!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
The only thing that is going to kill the iPhone app store is the ridiculous pricing of the apps. Now with no other better choice left, developers are still hanging in there. If other app stores (mobile and otherwise) devise a better platform where quality apps come at a commensurate pricing, developers would earn their worth and they are more likely to stick on.
Anand Srinivasan´s last blog ..iPhone Usage Among Mothers And Children
This comment was originally posted on Internet Marketing News | Marketing Pilgrim
@geiko: Heres my e-mail.
[scr.im]
And if one sends an invite along, thankyou very much, you #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@bobkoure: They have actually already stated in their original announcement that the char-by-char chat function is an option that’s on by default. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
gustavomgff@gmail.com, correnos@gmail.com: Mmmkay so how do you like your viagra?
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Can someone send me an Inviteeeeeeeeee? I would like to try it out. THANKSSSSS
luiscar16 (attttttaattt) gmail.c0m
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
PLEASEEEE i want an invitation :D luiscar16@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Looks pretty cool- trying to learn as much as I can while waiting for an invite…ahem…3dcourt@gmail.com
@ahawks: I wish they’d revamp their contact list. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
most successful app store yet, for Apple’s iPhone, has just blown past the 100,000 approved iPhone app mark and clearly Google has taken notice with the Android
http://www.goarticles.com/cgi-bin/showa.cgi?C=2110325
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I like Google Wave App,its very interesting in use,but its now available only for some people.
its a headache in IE but its really easy in google chrome. You just drag and drop and talk.
http://www.goarticles.com/cgi-bin/showa.cgi?C=2110325
I would like a wave invite also!! :)
kathleenekirk@gmail.com
Thanks!
Very nice. I wonder what we will have to pay for a single application
@geiko: I do not think that word means what you think it means. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
[…] Via | At1040.com […]
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
wow i’d be grateful to have an invite aswell. My email is:
huschke [at] gmail [dot] com
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
@iTeapot: Thanks!
That’s great!
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
looks awesome.need an invite! :)
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
How is this going to effect online stores? Weinhaus McCallin
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
@FabianN: Good. Guess I missed that as I’ve been looking at the API and federation protocol.
What would be better is a way to send word-by-word or phrase-by-phrase. There’s a semi realtime translator robot. Something to let the sender approve everything they’ve typed so far without it seeming unnatural. Maybe a double space(?).
Personally, all I need is something to convert ‘teh" to ‘the’ on the fly. I just can’t seem to get my fingers to go in the right order if I’m typing at all rapidly.
And maybe it’s just an issue for us dinosaur holdovers from the beginnings of email (I never would have sent a snail mail letter out with typos in it, I kept the same attitude about email, and have generalized over to chat and texting). So maybe it’s a don’t-care for most folks out there. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Esto mismo pasó con Facebook cuando se abrió al público general… vicisitudes de los early adopters :)
This comment was originally posted on Uberbin.net
I would love an invite, if you can spare it…
~ Thank you!!
RanM.iphone@gmail.com
Aquí cabe un WTF!!!!!!!!!!!
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
For sure google wave are for humans and not for androids only Mr. Engadget :D but for what this post is all about, it seems google wave really beat up the "ass" of the yahoo bing tandem, during the development of wave.
here are the hilarious concept on what Y! and Bing are doing lately: http://pinoytutorial.com/techtorial/did-google-wave-silenced-the-yahoo-microsoft-tandem/
another suggestion: Make the Rosy "spellchecker" bot of Google Wave, translate more humanely..
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
I agree completely on the fact that there needs to be a more streamlined approach to this trend. I use Verizon wireless and have a Samsung Omnia Windows Mobile phone. I do not want to have to go to multiple app stores to get apps for my phone. I don’t want a Verizon app store or a Samsung app store, I just want a Windows Mobile app store.
I think that there should be a store for each OS and that it should be run by the OS developer and that company should dedicate as much effort to their store and to attracting app developers as Apple has with the iPhone and it’s app store. I do not want an iPhone, but I do want the same level of support structure for my apps on any phone platform that I choose to go with.
Also I think that this type of app store and support should move into traditional OS applications also. I really hate having to go to each developers website to purchase the latest versions of quite a few software packages.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Matt – how is this a bad thing? The market at large tends to sift out the (relatively) best ones and ignore the rest.
For Linux goods, I usually hit freshmeat.net (yes, it’s sourceforge… so?) Apple stuff finds me at versiontracker.com (even though they do a very respectable Windows and other OSes as well).
Awhile back, folks in Windows could choose from tucows, download.com (here), and a blinding array of other sites to find and get free goodies – from the best to the worst. The fact that things have settled down to just a small handful is evidence enough that the market decided who won – the good ones stuck around, the rest died off or got absorbed, and new ones will pop up occasionally.
Paid app stores are no different – the winners are the ones who consistently deliver, and can get the maximum number of people to frequent them and stick around. After all, nobody complains about having too many convenience stores in their town. Why? Because eventually those numbers settle down as the profitable and popular ones survive, while the unpopular ones become unprofitable and die off.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
I don’t see the app stores as much more than a department store of the online world.
For years we had lot of little shops where you could buy goods in the real world and software in the online world from mainly one supplier. Then both in the real and online world someone had the great idea of pulling all the stuff into one big store selling lots of 3rd party good.
The different app stores are no different, just like you would expect to find say Nike shoes in any shoe department you would expect to find a Facebook app in most App stores. If you want something different then you shop around to fond the stuff you want.
‘All these’ app stores give people easy choice of what’s available to their product. Most people will just be happy with what they are given, if they see an app they have to have on a competitors store then it may tempt them to change so they can get it. But the fact that you will loose all your current apps could be a big reason to stick with the current system, especially if you have paid for apps.
The loosers will be the stores that get people buying apps but don’t supply a good stream of new apps. People will spend money and then be disappointed that there are not the new apps they want. If they change provider and write off the money they have spent then it will probably make them hate their last provider and maybe even make them reluctant to spend new money on their new system after learning that one day they may have to write off that money.
It don’t seem that different to the later 80’s early 90’s when a personal computer could come with a huge variety of different operating systems. We all know what happened there MS’s tactic was to get the developers onboard and won the race through having the best software. The same will be true of the app stores. The one that gets the most software will probably win.
With Apple at 100,000 apps and still climbing you would have to say the competition have to make it easier, cheaper and more profitable to use their app store to compete with Apple. But with Apple developers only having to support a few hardware options you have to say the competition will have to learn that less phones is best if you want to fight Apple at the app store game. So far Palm seems in the best position here.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
The problem with your idea with regards to Windows Mobile is that prior to Microsoft creating it’s app store, there were many websites already in existence that were, and still are selling Windows Mobile apps. Trying to get the others to shut down, just because some users only want "one" app store to make purchases isn’t going to happen.
Besides, we don’t have one book store to shop at, one car company to purchase from, and one home builder to create our castle. It’s no different with app stores.Viva la difference is the spice of life. Thank god for choices!
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Absolutely agree. Did I just say that? Wow, common ground and choice can be a good thing in this case.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
@Terry: I don’t. But I fail to see what you meant about adding yesterday. I think I was just tired and tried to be clever at the same time and failed. And now I’m trying to cover my steps. +_+ #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
re: dennisheadley "Also I think that this type of app store and support should move into traditional OS applications also."
One of the things I really miss about Ubuntu now that I’m no longer using it is the Package manager which essentially does what you’re talking about.
You add the addresses of software repositories to the manager and it checks for updates periodically presenting you with a list of updates when it finds them for you to ok and install all at once.
Microsoft have the infrastructure in place: Windows Update, but of course they haven’t opened it up to other software vendors.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
If I have a device, the only apps I care about are the apps that run on that device. Why should I want a generalized app store when I can get a focused one? You haven’t made a case for that from the user’s point of view.
If I’m picking a device, the availability of apps for competing devices is a decision factor. Being able to compare what’s in Device A’s store versus what’s in Device B’s store makes this easier. Again, a user-side plus.
Sorry, but you’re having trouble escaping your vendor-side and developer-side perspectives, even when you put words in users’ mouths as you did here. They ain’t the words that _real_ users are saying.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
I can go either way as long as I can get the fart app, which has consistently been a top pick by the public.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Yes, MS Mobile 5 and up have virtually millions of apps available, but it can be difficult to find them and trust where you get them from. There’s even a fart app and light app for winmo but they cost like 10 bucks each.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
@xxdesmus: Regardless of whatever qualifies something as "revolutionary," Wave is far more palatable to me than social networking. With platforms (or gated communities, as opposed to open protocols) like Facebook, the emphasis is on the individual. You interface with others through their public profile, and by social convention, you’re compelled to volunteer a modicum of biographical information: photos, occupational status, education, etc. Those media encourage accumulating followers for the sake of accumulating followers.
With Wave, the emphasis is on the individual communique — a hosted document. You can add others to it, have a short-lived chat, have an ongoing chat, keep it private, make it public; but you never have a public facing "profile" other than your wave address and picture. You get all of the collaborative advantages of social networking with none of the vanity or social competitiveness that gets fobbed off as "openness," "transparency" or "sharing."
With Wave, it’s easy to add anyone else on Wave to an existing conversation via drag-and-drop, and it’s equally easy for someone coming in late to the conversation to retrace its development with the playback feature. These may sound like abstract bells and whistles, but once you actually use them once or twice, you start to wonder how you got along without them. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@bobkoure: I like the "double space to transmit" idea. Maybe something like it will get incorporated into future builds.
In the meantime, other than switching off the char-by-char default, there’s the option of using the Spelly bot for real-time spell-checking and correction, which you might have seen in the Lars’ debut Wave presentation video. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
"The market at large tends to sift out the (relatively) best ones and ignore the rest."
This would be true if there are systems in place that allow for consumers to sort or "sift" effectively.
Apple’s App Store does not allow for people to sort by ranking. I suppose, since companies could "bash" their competitors with poor rankings, a furor would ensue if they allowed this option. In addition, I question Apple’s motivation to weed out old, unsupported apps, apps that are not entirely compatible with newer OS’s, etc.
As a result, limiting my sort options to "Name", "Release Date", (and more importantly to me) "Popularity", I still have to weed through pages upon pages of battery charge indicators, clocks, and list-makers. Of those listed first (using a "popularity" sort), so many of them have really poor rankings and critical reviews. Sure, they were downloaded a lot (making them popular) but my issue is of quality, not quantity.
In order for your market-based "natural selection" to work, App Stores need to provide consumers with effective and convenient tools (for better or for worse). Otherwise, that brilliant app which is on page 121 will remain buried, rarely (if ever) downloaded, and not paid for.
P.S. Apple should have more categories or sub-categories like "Clocks" or "Battery Indicators" or "Fart Noises", things that just clutter up my experience, waste my time, and keep dollars in my pocket.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Ooops. You were talking about the quality/quality of app stores in general (as the article talks about).
"Nevermind."
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Sí, sabes de una cosa? Wave todavía no ha hecho brillar los ojos de sus selectos usuarios. He hablado con algunos de ellos y me dicen que el bichito de Wave aún no les ha mordido… No sé, igual busco desesperadamente por una invitación. Si alguien tiene alguna y la quisiera compartir, estaría inmensamente grata. : )
Ojalá realmente se convierta en toda esta revolución, las expectativas son grandes.
Saludos.
Letícia.
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
Pishkado is right.
Consumers mostly care about their perspective, not the vendor’s or developer’s. Which is right because it’s *our* money.
As an iPod touch owner, I really couldn’t care less if Developer X is on the fence between iPhone OS and Android OS. I just care what’s in the App Store *now.* And if Google Android overtakes iPhone/iPod touch, I could always switch and abandon my old apps assuming I could get the same functionality on the new platform.
Let’s be real: there is testimony out there from Android developers seeing fifty to hundred times fewer downloads than iPhone developers of similar applications. Android development is currently in hobby status or must be subsidized by a different part of your business.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Exactly! Although I am and have always been a Windows user, I really feel that Windows has some very major flaws in the way that application updates and driver updates take place. I should not have to have 50 applications with auto-update features running as scheduled tasks or as a service when Windows update could be used to do that if Microsoft would open it to other developers. I mean it might not cover all of the small independent shops, but even if it required a hefty fee to use it would probably be cheaper than all these bigger developers running their own services.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Ah, casi se me olvida…
Este artículo está en la portada de MasterNewMedia Español. Te invito a que lo veas ahí. ;)
http://www.masternewmedia.org/es
Más saludos.
Letícia.
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
Also remember that not every phone running the same OS has the same functionality. For something like Windows Mobile, and Google Android soon, this is a huge problem. You are going to end up with… ‘But it works on their phone and they have the same OS as me’….
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Please snd me an invite. Thanks
taryn.reynolds at gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
Before I got my iPhone, I had a Nokia 6682, which ran Symbian Series 60. My Nokia was the coolest phone I probably ever had–the only thing it missed was a Wifi connection. That aside?
To build your typical user’s trust (that is, people who don’t know or even care to know the difference between C, C++, C#, Java, etc., let alone Apache, GPL, LGPL, GPL v2, GPL v3), a user has to have a feeling of security that any given application is free of virus & malware. What I like about Apple’s App Store is that I have a level of confidence that if I download a particular app, it won’t steal my passwords or monitor my keystrokes.
So, in this regard, it is a good thing to have a central app store that users can feel they know what they are getting.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
"I just want a Windows Mobile app store. "
If Microsoft’s new app store turns out to be worth a damn, that’s exactly what you’ll get. The rest will either die off or be ignored – by both customer and by developer. My new Crackberry (courtesy of AT&T) came with a ton of crap that AT&T simply will not let me delete – most of them are URLs tied to the AT&T app store. I’m very sure that Verizon pulls a similar trick on their phones. I simply hid them, shoved them to the bottom of the apps list, then went and got Google Maps (including a lot of GPS love), the Facebook mobile app, and the few other apps that I do bother with from RIM’s own site. Took all of 45 minutes – most of that was spent waiting for the downloads and installs to complete, like I did with T-Mobile on my previous Crackberry.
Let’s shorten all of that and get to the point:
Devs go where they can sell/distribute their wares to the widest audience. Customers go where there’s the most (and most useful) apps. If that site isn’t Verizon’s or AT&T’s, then they get ignored until they die, as clued-in users start gravitating to the sites they do want to frequent.
==
Devil’s Advocate time… :)
There is something that compels in the other direction. In Apple’s case, they do make one hell of a solid argument for having a walled garden approach: Security. An iPhone user will know that the app they get from the iPhone app store isn’t going to be a trojan, will get patched post-haste if there’s a security issue, and etc. For the dev, there’s also a compelling argument for a single store to ‘rule them all’ for a given phone, so to speak – the dev doesn’t have to worry about pirated versions of his or her app floating around (there likely will be, but since that requires jailbreaking and lots of other hoops, it’s really not worth worrying about).
But… that’s also an argument that any other app store can make as well – as long as that store has a reputation for trust…
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
I too would love to get a google wave invite. My email is claudiuswaveinvite at gmail dot com
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
I just invited everyone who put down their emails. I don’t think google send them out straight away, the first few people I invited took a couple of days to get the email.
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
THANKS, ENGADGET WAVE SOON!
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Irondog1970 touches on an important part of the customer’s experience: the safety in shopping at a big box store (that’s what the iTunes Store/App Store is).
After years of buying songs from the iTunes Store, Joe Consumer has a longtime relationship with the vendor, Apple. When Apple starts selling apps, Joe Consumer is going to feel safer buying from Apple, rather than going to some dodgy little website with typographical errors, paying with PayPal, and hoping that the product is what the description says rather than a screen that proclaims that your address book data is being sold online.
You need to step back and understand the Big Picture from Joe Consumer’s perspective rather than living in your shuttered developer-centric (or simple tech geek) basement.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
El primer proyecto de tecnología de información que revolucionará la vida de Internet ¡Participa! http://ping.fm/HxwSm
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
I personaly would like a samsung app store. I have a p3 and it supports games. But i can’t find a place where i can get games…Can anyone tell me plz.
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
@TheCodexx: sending.
#wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Mister Cow Pnoy: You wanna help make my birthday an epic wave? (or anyone else, for that matter)
my at gmail name is fabiann #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Can someone invite me pls??
Guidogo(at)Gmail(dot)com
thankyou
This comment was originally posted on Engadget
Amazing that someone can have an App Store with apps. Like everyone, but Apple. What else might be misrepresented?
This comment was originally posted on Wireless – CNET
Muy interesante.
This comment was originally posted on Bitelia
Yes, but if a developer builds a robot or gadget that can only work on Google Wave, if Google Wave has an app store, then this will work in just the same way as Apple and the iPhone.
Just because there will be other platforms available, doesn’t mean that the apps will necessarily run on them
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
First to Market Matters
Apple won the market share battle by delivering the 1st iPhone and continually improving upon it via new versions of both the software and phone. This achieved incredible word of mouth marketing and raised sales by allowing consumers to become collaborators, making it easy for anyone to fall in love with the Apple brand.
Google may have an uphill battle getting their devices into the hands of consumers, but they’re taking a solid play from their friends in Cupertino by creating applications (’Apps’) that will drive demand for the hardware and reward their business partners with coveted service contracts.
What we may be seeing — finally — is a bit more parity in the sale of high powered mobile devices as the early adopters (primarily iPhone users) are joined by the next giant wave of me-too adopters.
Don’t be surprised if they account for a surge in Droid sales.
Will Google pull another coup by discounting their mobiles to take a bite out of Apple? Yet to be seen, but this is only the beginning of a battle for the hearts and minds of the brave new world of Mobile connectivity.
Social Media Commando´s last blog ..tweet
This comment was originally posted on Internet Marketing News | Marketing Pilgrim
Google Wave is one great indentation by google. I like this feature of google.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
It would be really cool if there was a place where Google Wave robots and gadgets were promoted. Actually there already is. When you first log in to Google Wave you get access to a Wave that promotes Google approved robots and gadgets.
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
@FabianN: Yeah sure, what’s your email? #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@Andre Kibbe: Yeah, I know about spelly (haven’t played with it yet, though). My problem (and I’d bet that I’m not alone) is that I *can* spell but my hands spaz out if I try to type too fast. Given that spell checkers either heavily weight the first letter or two or use a soundex the person at the other end would just see inappropriate (hopefully not insultingly inappropriate) words.
There *was* one spell checker, back in the dark ages that corrected based on the "one key over" and the "right letters but in wrong order". Not real time, of course, but it was a perfect match for me.
Maybe I’d ought to look at building a typo-ey for folks like me – and maybe spelly already can be made to work this way #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
What these days isn’t opening an app store? Seriously what happened to the good old days were you could just make a little program for what you wanted? Now everything has to be buy this buy that! #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Sería realmente power que existan “tarjetas prepago” para comprar por internet, no me refiero a paypal y websites como este, sino de una manera más simplificada.
Saludos!
This comment was originally posted on Bitelia
Google is always making innovations. Moreover ChromeOS will be present at the end of the year …
Do not forget to read related articles about Google Wave at the address
http://www.haikaladli.co.cc/2009/10/google-wave.html
@OCEntertainment: if you still have i would love one…vbravo@gmail.com #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Very excited about the possibilities with Wave apps or extensions. These apps will help make Google Wave more user friendly and fun! It’s definitely worked for the iPhone. I’m currently working on big plans for Wavecenter.com and looking for developers on Wavelab.com. Join us!
Anyone wanting to spread the wave goodness to later(dot)daze(at)gmail(dot)com would be much appreciated!
Thank’s for interesting tips.
Yes, because the next "email" will need apps for it! I am really beginning to think they are marketing this the whole wrong way. This isn’t anything like email. It will replace IRC and phpBB forums and AIM perhaps, but will it really replace email? I am skeptical. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
[…] en Beta cerrada por ahora, pero que muy pronto probablemente sea la gran estrella de Internet. Fuente Original del Presente Documento Consulta también ¿Cómo los motores de búsqueda determinan la posición de su sitio web? Otros […]
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
tengo un par si todavia estas interesada me lo dices…
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
@Mister Cow Pnoy: Are you still handing out wave invites? I sure would appreciate one :P ryancpratt@gmail.com #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
@utkhexon: ohh, you’re out of luck, I just sent off my last one. If I get more to give out you’ll be first though. #wave
This comment was originally posted on Lifehacker, tips and downloads for getting things done
Thanx for the valuable information. What is google wave? Please provide information over it. Provide links to related topics if possible.
its very good information thanks.
Classic
Crochet ugg
This comment was originally posted on Internet Marketing News | Marketing Pilgrim
[…] Google Wave tendrá tienda de Waves: Aunque parezca una broma, va en serio. Espero que antes de intentar monetizarlo se preocupen de darle una utilidad real y de hacer que sea menos caótico y más rápido… […]
This comment was originally posted on ALT1040
hello
plz send me invite to google wave
shakhe021@gmail.com
This comment was originally posted on Mashable! – The Social Networking Blog
http://www.engadget.com/2009/10/27/google-wave-to-have-its-own-app-store/#commentlinks22648811-79280