Technology in Education / Items
Google Wave: 5 Ways It Could Change the Web
Get Feed- Description
-
Google Wave: 5 Ways It Could Change the Web
September 5th, 2009 | by Ben Parr Comments
Google Wave arrives on September 30th . On that day, Google
will start sending out 100,000 invites to non-developers to its much-anticipated real-time communication platform.
It’s not even released and it’s generating more hype than almost any other web product in recent memory. The reason stems from its game-changing features and their potential applications on business, education, customer service, email, social networking, and more.
So with Wave on the way, we wanted to explore some of the potential of Google’s upcoming product. We have a few of our own ideas and included some from Google Wave
developers, but more than anything, we want your ideas , so be sure to leave your great Google Wave invention in the comments! Who knows, maybe we’ll feature them in the future!
1. Wave-Powered Forums
This idea’s actually been in my head before, but it’s articulated with some depth by Andrew Camel in the Google Wave API Google Group:
“So I thought that it would be an awesome feature of google wave to have it power a forum. Each thread, instead of being multiple different posts, it would just be a google wave. So, instead of having to try a discussion by posting and going back to the page and checking for new replies and while you were posting, you missed a new part of the discussion, you can post like you are having an ...
- Original URL
Comments
Report ThisTwine is about discovering, collecting and sharing the content that interests you. Learn More
Stats
- 14 Twines
- Make a comment
Tags
Source Tags
Community Tags
Who's Interested In This?
-
François Dongier added to Google Wave, Powerful Conversations, Educational Technology, Educational Collaborative Networks, Educational Technology for the 21st Century, Learning Spaces, Global Collaboration Environments, Conversations, Learning and Change, Computers in education, Communities of Practice/Social Networking, Collective Intelligence, Enterprise 2.0 & Enterprise 3.0, Technology in Education, Collective Intelligence 6 months ago
François Dongier
Public Comments
Add a Comment