Google Wave was a real-time collaboration platform similar to an email client that allowed multimedia embedding in threaded discussions. Google Buzz integrated social networking features into Gmail like Twitter but without character limits. While Wave and Buzz aimed to change online collaboration, user adoption was low and newer platforms rose quickly as users sought the newest apps and experiences.
1. Using Google Wave and Buzz Todd Marks President & CEO Mindgrub Technologies LLC [email_address] Vince Buscemi VP Operations Mindgrub Technologies LLC [email_address]
10. Web 3.0 is the next paradigm shift of the internet taking the best of web 2.0, including rich internet applications and social media, and bringing them to mobile devices, netbooks and digital signage. Information is searched for, filtered, personalized and delivered to end users based on preferences, biofeedback and location.
15. Editing a Wave Editing a Wave is Much like editing An email, but Using a threaded And Collaborative Wiki-style body Format.
16. New Paradigm in Online Collaboration Collaboratively editing a Wave that gets instantly published to a blog is mind blowing. When anyone can wander up to that blog post and drop comments or edits and it flows back into the Wave I was beyond astonished. I can now use a blog for a big class and have every single conversation happen in real time either in that blog or in my Wave client (if that is even a real thing). Instead of browsing to sites (even via an RSS reader) I can just stay in Wave and watch all of the conversations happen (Camplese, 2009).
17.
18. Adding People to the Wave Editing a Wave is Much like editing An email, but Using a threaded And Collaborative Wiki-style body Format.
19. Playing a Wave Back Unlike a discussion Board or wiki you Can playback a wave Much like playing back Video.