Oct
15
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"Gravity is a prototype developed by SAP Research in Brisbane, Australia and SAP NetWeaver Development providing real-time, cloud-based collaborative business process modelling within Google Wave. Google Wave is Google's new real-time collaboration platform that combines features of e-mail, social networking, wikis and instant messaging in one integrated browser-based client. Google Wave offers rich developer APIs to extend the core functionality with custom components. We have embedded Gravity as a Google Wave "gadget" that can be added within the Google Wave client. Leveraging the collaborative features of Google Wave, all business process modelling activities get propagated in near real-time to all other participants of the Wave. In addition, participants of the Wave can use all other features provided by Google and its developer community to enrich the collaborative modelling experience." — from the source
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"My favorite day since we started the developer preview at Google I/O? Aug 7th. Alexander Dreiling flew down to visit the Wave team from SAP's research lab in Brisbane. He showed us a 7 min video of Gravity, a Google Wave extension that facilitates real-time, collaborative development of business processes." — from the source
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Variety of "Best Use Cases" for Google Wave from Lifehacker.
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Updated periodically — "To make sense of it all, we have compiled key information, definitions, and links related to the launch of Google Wave. 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. We know you’re excited about Google Wave, so here’s what we think you should know" — from source
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Good list of Wave tools and link to another index of extensions, robots, widgets, etc., etc.
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How to use Google Wave on your iPhone. Worked fine for me.
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Tips, Tricks, and Video Tutorials for Google Wave.
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I keep wondering whether the concept of an enterprise web portal even makes sense anymore. We are at the beginning of a time where, instead of turning to monolithic portal sites that centralize information access and interaction, people increasingly consume information and applications in smaller bite-size pieces, distributed across multiple locations and devices.
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On September 30, one of the most anticipated sentences I’ve read showed up in my in-box: “We’re happy to give you access to Google Wave and are enlisting your help to improve the product.”
Reporting my happy news on Twitter earned me a deluge of requests for one of the eight invites (er, “nominations”) that came with the preview account. I quickly spent a bunch of them on collaborators for current projects, but I also dedicated two to getting my wife and nine-year-old son signed up. For me, the promise of Google Wave is tied to how it will help my family communicate and learn." — from the source
