First, Thanks Mike for the invite. Much appreciated.
I’ve added a link, somewhere around here, to a guide that Gina Trapani and Adam Pash have written on Google Wave. Since I don’t believe that the links I add are tossed out to the rss feeds, I figured I would add a blog entry as well.
http://completewaveguide.com/guide/The_Complete_Guide_to_Google_Wave is the direct link to the book online. The anouncement of the book was made on Twit.tv/twig this last Friday, so if you would like to know a little bit more, like perhaps why the book isn’t a Wave itself yet, that would be one place to look.
There have been a few other interesting wave related articles. Ars Technica posted a story about using Wave to play Dungeons and Dragons or more accurately online games at http://arstechnica.com/gaming/news/2009/10/google-wave-we-came-we-saw-we-played-dd.ars which made it to slashdot at http://games.slashdot.org/story/09/10/30/022242/emDampDem-On-Google-Wave?from=rss
An example of one instance of a wave that you may find interesting, especially if you enjoyed the movie is the Pulp Fiction wave. You don’t need to have a wave account to see the video, posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcxF9oz9Cu0 which also made it to Digg at http://digg.com/programming/Google_Wave_Cinema_Pulp_Fiction A minor disclaimer, if you don’t know, youtube is a wholly owned subsidiary of Google.
And while I”m adding it at the end of this post, lifehacker has posted the first wave search you need to know.
Hey, if you have a wave that you think a user may find handy, or a resource that someone wondering what to do with their new account, or perhaps if they should ask a friend if they should request an invite for them, feel free to leave me a comment.
You can even use your google wave login to authenticate for posting.
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