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Get Google Wave Shortcut
So y Shortcut ou’ve snagged an invitation to Google Wave—or a pal is sending one your way—and you’ve already taken a look at what to expect. Let’s dive deeper into Wave features, etiquette, and extensions.
Learn Wave’s Keyboard Shortcuts
Every good webapp has a full set of keyboard shortcuts for getting around and performing the most common actions, and happily Google Wave is no exception. While Wave is still missing a whole lot of shortcuts, there are a few you must know now. Here are the essential shortcuts to learn first:
- Arrow keys: Move up/down within a list of waves, and left/right from inbox to open wave panel with your arrow keys.
- Spacebar: Go to the next unread wave in a list
- Ctrl+E: Edit a selected wave
- Shift+Enter (in edit mode): Finish editing your wave; equivalent to clicking the "Done" button
- Enter: Add a reply to a selected wave directly under it
- Shift+Enter (in view mode): Add a reply to the bottom of a list of waves
Have You Gotten Your Google Wave Invite?
It’s been almost a week since Google Wave went live; we’ve toured Wave inside and out, tried to help folks get invites, and even pointed you to the first Google Wave search you should know. But can you use it yet?
So far the only people I know who’ve received their invites were people who were in the dev preview, people who were invited by someone at Google, and the rest of those who were part of the very early 100,000 invite pool. Which is to say, I don’t believe that anyone who’s been invited by another Wave user has gotten their invitation yet. I quickly sent out my Wave invites to my fellow soon as I was in, but as of now none of them have received an invitation.
If you’ve gotten your Wave invite—especially if you were invited by someone who gained access to Wave just last week—tell us about it in the comments.
Welcome to Google \/\/ave
Don’t forget to send us comments:
Click the links below to open waves with more information.
Getting started with Google Wave
A wave with quick tips on the basics of using Google Wave, including some how-to videos.
Explore example waves and watch a video (8 min) to see how you can use Google Wave with friends and colleagues.
Install extensions to Google Wave to bring rich content into your waves and integrate with other systems.
Give Wave Invitation
Google started very with very few accounts if you are interested send BEST comments at Give Wave Invitation or Mail me at hardik123[at]googlewave[dot]com
When to use Google \/\/ave
Don’t forget to comment:
When to use Google \/\/ave
There are tons of ways to use Google Wave–here are just a few examples to get you thinking and an overview video that shows Google Wave in action.
Organizing events
Keep a single copy of ideas, suggested itinerary, menu and RSVPs, rather than using many different tools. Use gadgets to add weather, maps and more to the event
Meeting notes
Prepare a meeting agenda together, share the burden of taking notes and record decisions so you all leave on the same page (we call it being on the same wave). Team members can follow the minutes in real time, or review the history using Playback. The conversation can continue in the wave long after the meeting is over.
Group reports and writing projects
Collaboratively work in real time to draft content, discuss and solicit feedback all in one place rather than sending email attachments and creating multiple copies that get out of sync.
Brainstorming
Bring lots of people into a wave to brainstorm – live concurrent editing makes the quantity of ideas grow quickly! It is easy to add rich content like videos, images, URLs or even links to other waves. Discussion ensues. Etiquettes form. Then work together to distill down to the good ideas.
Photo sharing
Drag and drop photos from your desktop into a wave. Share with others. Use the slideshow viewer. Everyone on the wave can add their photos, too. It is easy to make a group photo album in Google Wave.
Google Wave Extensions Gallery
Google Wave extensions lets you add rich content and integrate with other systems.
Don’t forget to comment:
Check out the extensions below and give them a whirl!
Wave Sudoku
a cool game to share with your friends. Solve challenging Sudoku boards together and see who is the best Sudoku player!
Conference
Ribbit Conference gadget to your toolbar.
Video Chat Experience
Take a seat and join one on one interactive video chat sessions with other Wave participants.
Click More to see more extensions
Wave give away invitation #Google wave
I have some google wave invitation if any one need it just send comment on https://ubuntugide.wordpress.com or
pm me hardik123[at]googlewave.com
The First Google Wave Search You Must Know
If you were lucky enough to get into Google Wave this week, you probably wondered "Now what?" when you found nobody to wave with. If that’s the case, here’s the first search command every Wave newbie needs to know: with:public.
If anyone on your Google account’s Contacts lists also has Wave access, you’re
set–but for some folks that’s no one, or just one person. I’ve gotten a few waves from people saying "I have no one to talk to, and you’re the only one on my list."
Entering a search for with:public returns a huge moving sea of public waves anyone can read and update. There you can dive in, meet other wavers, see what’s possible with Wave, and ask how to do stuff. Wave documentation is building up fast and furious inside Wave, and since everyone’s new to it, everyone is asking questions and lending each other a hand.
Tired of your inbox crawling with public waves? Save a search for waves sent just to you by using the in:inbox to:you@googlewave.com to pare down your list, replacing you@googlewave.com with your own address.
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