The Detail Department

  • Our Services
    • Strategy
    • Analysis
    • Implementation
    • Training
  • Applications
    • Salesforce
    • Confluence
    • WordPress
    • Other Apps
  • About Us
    • Jodie Miners
    • Projects
    • Privacy Policy
  • Blog

© The Detail Department Pty Ltd 2016

You are here: Home / google wave / Google Wave Video Contents

Google Wave Video Contents

30-May-2009 by Jodie Miners

I watched the google wave video again tonight for the second time. Wow I love this product, platform and protocol! 

Since the YouTube video won’t allow annotations, I wanted to pick out the best bits so I could easily find them again, so I decided to create my own contents with time markers… so here is the contents and the approximate time markers, and some of my thoughts… I will do another blog post or two about things I love about Wave soon.

Wave video contents:

08:00 basic wave editing with spellchecker and offline message delivery

09:38 inline reply 

10:34 synchronous real time communication

11:50 private messages and adding people

13:20 playback the wave

14:46 private reply restrict access to a subset of the wave

15:22 adding photos to the wave and instant viewing of thumnails – never again issues with uploading photos (requires google gears)

18:36 start of api’s

19:05 bloggy bot adding wave content to the blog

20:45 blog comments

23:17 orkut integration so what? replace orkut with facebook then it’s cool

23:26 wave on mobile devices

26:48 editing a wave including editing other peoples waves “discussion and content creation in one tool” including markup of edits “we never said lets start a document”

31:40 a document view and playback include versioning and submit to the server and merge changes and source control integation – full document production – look out SharePoint!

35:33 synchronous editing with labels to see who is typing where – COOL!

37:20 right to left editing in the same wave as left to right editing and international text

40:19 organising waves – folders and saved searches and tags shared by all participants in the wave

40:55 Wiki Waves – COOL! – watch out confluence (although it will be a while before it matches confluence enterprise features)

41:49 Search – cool! – “the wave dance”

43:21 start of extensions

43:58 spelling – spelly – COOL! natural language recognition of words, automatic correction “icland is an icland”

43:39 Links – linky

47:08 Searchy google search inside wave – bye bye evernote!

48:00 You Tube – demo failed

48:50 open social apps inside wave

49:25 movie times 

50:44 yes no maybe gadget

51:35 sudoku and chess including playback of gadgets – quite cool

52:40 google maps integration – real time zooming of google maps in both waves – COOL

52:29 real time markup of google maps – imagine the possibilities for real time markup of pdf documents or video or pictures

54:04 the YouTube example working

55:02 start of server side robots

55:19 new poll – Polly the Polster – forms inside a wave – fill them out collaboratively – options for answers, synchronous updates of graphs

57:25 installing a wave

58:05 Twitter – a Twave! including Stephanie showing her twitter password! (tab between fields not implemented yet). Proxy contacts on a different system. Includes twitter search – they were real time searching on google wave during the presentation. Use twitter searches like twitter alerts (probably similar to google alerts)

1:01:40 Buggy – real time integration between wave and the code.google.com issue tracker – COOL – Imagine real time integration with Jira or TFS

1:05:20 start of protocols

1:05:50 federation – any organisation can build thier own wave system. Open port for federation. Linking to other accounts on other wave servers.

1:08:13 Initech’s wave server – command line based – cool!

1:09:20 private replies across servers. Copies of the wave on both Initech’s and Google’s servers. Replies within the same server never leaves that server.

1:10:20 technical explanation of federation and open sourcing of the protocol

1:11:56 synchronous language translation Rosy the bot – the COOLEST!

1:14:05 applause and summary

1:17:36 URL’s for product, platform and protocol

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • More
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)

Filed Under: google wave

Jodie Miners

Jodie Miners is the Director of The Detail Department. She can help your business move from vision to reality with the right systems for your business.
Her eye for detail and her understanding of the ‘bigger picture’ will create and integrate seamless business systems. Read More about Jodie…

View My Blog Posts

Comments

  1. rakxzo says

    26-Jun-2009 at 4:47 AM

    This breakdown was pretty useful. I’ve watched the video too a couple times and I wish I had done this after the 2nd time. One thing though… 40:55… wave wikis… I think it will be cool to tie this into Confluence. I doubt that this will aim to become a full blown wiki, but with all the openness and the ability to add plugins to confluence then this can certainly be a huge tool to add more collaborative features.
    BTW You have a bunch of nice articles here.

Search this Website

Subscribe to Blog Posts

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Latest Posts

Advice for Salesforce Career Progression

So, you want to learn Salesforce?

Your Business Needs More Than Just a Website

Q and A: Apps for Service Delivery

Using Wufoo Forms with Salesforce

Integrations are The New Black

We need to talk about Documentation

Tools to help write help documents

Moving away from Command and Control

My ultimate guide to getting started with Gmail