Why didn't Google Wave boot up?

Anyway, Google Wave was tilted in the wrong direction.  Permanent link to this item in the archive.

1. Hard to understand. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

2. Nothing happening. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

3. My friends aren't there. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

4. Even if they wanted to come, I'd have to get them invites. (I did have a certain number of invites to give to my friends, but not enough to let me broadcast about it on my blog.) Permanent link to this item in the archive.

5. Why should I bother? Permanent link to this item in the archive.

When I started using Twitter, it was: Permanent link to this item in the archive.

1. Easy to understand. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

2. There was stuff already happening. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

3. Most of my friends weren't there, but some were. (Notably Ross Mayfield, who was pushing hard for people to join.) Permanent link to this item in the archive.

4. Anyone could join, you didn't need an invite. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

5. No reason for me to bother, as with Wave, I was just a user. But I couldn't help but write about what I was doing, I'm a NBB, that's what I do.  Permanent link to this item in the archive.

Moral of the story... Permanent link to this item in the archive.

1. Before you roll out a community-based product, use it yourself to inform a modest community of users. Hopefully a small one, that loves you and the product, so they'll keep coming back even if they don't get what it does. Until you gain traction at that level, don't go any further. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

2. Something is happening (see step 1), make sure every new user sees it. Every step before seeing the action is a chance for them not to get it, so get them there right away. Permanent link to this item in the archive.

3. Their friends probably aren't there. Fact of life, nothing to be done about that.  Permanent link to this item in the archive.

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Google Wave (Labs) available today to organizations using Google Apps

Google is making familiar tools like email and office applications much more collaborative than traditional software, but with Google Wave, we started with a blank slate to try new approaches to teamwork without the constraints of existing applications. Today – one year after first introducing Wave – we’re extending Google Wave in Labs to businesses, schools and organizations to let more people try this tool and to learn how we can improve the Google Apps suite.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Google Wave

Q: How do you describe what Google Wave is in the fewest words possible?

A: Two words: Google Wave is multimedia wikichat.

 

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Google Wave, implicaciones en educación según EDUCAUSE

Los instructores, utilizando la función de reproducción, podría ver cómo se construyeron los waves, paso a paso, y sacar conclusiones sobre la lógica y la evolución de los proyectos de los estudiantes

Esto no es nuevo. Algo similar se puede hacer siguiendo las revisiones en un wiki o en Google Sites, utilizando formularios a modo de acta de reunión dentro de las páginas en formato lista de Google Sites... Tenemos más herramientas que nunca para poder evaluar procedimientos, estrategias, toma de decisiones, reparto de obligaciones, asunción de responsabilidades, actitudes, capacidad para trabajar en red... Ya no vale la cantinela de que "ya sé que el examen no es la mejor manera de evaluar el progreso de un alumno, pero es la única forma válida que existe para ello". Nunca tuvimos tantas herramientas como ahora para poder llevar a cabo una evaluación global en consonancia con lo que los nuevos tiempos exigen.

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How to write a blog using Google Wave Robot for Posterous - Western Bridge over Google Wave

Using Google Wave? And have a Posterous account? Now you can write your posterous blog in Google Wave now!

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