Google Wave - The New Way

Today we are posting Google wave as we are given with 12 invites to share with users here.

What is Google Wave?

     Google Wave  is the new real-time communication platform that launched to the public on September 30th. In fact, there’s has been so much buzz that you might just not have enough time to read the thousands of articles being released on Google’s biggest product launch in recent memory. It combines aspects of email, instant messaging, wikis, web chat, social networking, and project management to build one elegant, in-browser communication client. You can bring a group of friends or business partners together to discuss how your day has been or share files.

     The service seems to combine Gmail and Google Docs into an interesting free-form workspace that could be used to write documents collaboratively, plan events, play games or discuss a recent news.

Google Wave has a lot of innovative features, but here some few to say,

1. Open source: The Google Wave code will be open source, to foster innovation and adoption amongst developers.
2. Drag-and-drop file sharing: No attachments; just drag your file and drop it inside Google Wave and everyone will have access.
3. Natural language: Google Wave can auto correct your spelling, even going as far as knowing the difference between similar words, like “been” and “bean.” It can also auto-translate on-the-fly.
4. Wikipedia functionality: Anything written within a Google Wave can be edited by anyone else, because all conversations within the platform are shared. Thus, you can correct information, append information, or add your own commentary within a developing conversation.
5. Applications and Extensions: Just like a Facebook application or an iGoogle gadget, developers can build their own apps within Waves. They can be anything from bots to complex real-time games.
6. Real-time: In most instances, you can see what someone else is typing, character-by-character.
7. Embeddable: Waves can be embedded on any blog or website.

For Instance Google Wave has been designed by the founders of Where 2 Tech, a start-up acquired by Google to create a cutting-edge mapping service, which later became Google Maps.

Here are some Wave definitions:- 

1. Wave: A wave, specifically, refers to a specific threaded conversation. It can include just one person, or it can include a group of users or even robots (explained below). The best comparison I can make is that it’s like your entire instant messaging(IM) history with someone. Anything you’ve ever discussed in a single chat or conversation is a wave.
2. Wavelet: A wavelet is also a threaded conversation, but only a subset of a larger conversation (or a wave). It’s like a single IM conversation – a small part of a larger conversation and a larger history. Wavelets, though, can be created and managed separately from a wave.
3. Document: A document actually refers to the content within a blip. This seems to refer to the actual characters, words, and files associated with a blip.
4. Gadgets: A gadget is an application users can participate with, many of which are built on Google’s Open-Social platform. A good comparison would be iGoogle gadgets or Facebook applications.
5. Embedded Wave: An embedded wave is a way to take a Google Wave and the conversation within it and place it on your website. Users could use this as a chat room, as a way to contact you, or for something more. 
6. Robots: Robots are an automated participant within a wave. They can talk with users and interact with waves. They can provide information from outside sources or they can check content within a wave and perform actions based on the. 

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We hereby ask users who needs wave invite can comment it here, we are giving it on daily basis (i.e 1 invite per day)