Google Wave is no longer being developed as a ... log in, edit and export your waves, and wave.google.com will remain in service until there is another way to access ...

All participants on a wavelet have full read/write access to all of the content within the wavelet. As well, all events that occur within the Google Wave APIs operate on ...

- Drag-and-drop file sharing: No attachments; just drag your file and drop it inside Google Wave and everyone will have access. While these are only a few of the ...

You’ll still be able to read existing waves and access the Google Wave client. If you want to continue using Wave, there is an open source project called Walkaround that ...

If you have a Gmail or Google Account, you can sign in to Google Wave with your Gmail username, or the full email address listed on your Google Account, and your ...

First in line to get new accounts are all of the developers who already have access to the Google Wave sandbox and which have been testing and developing applications for ...

What is Google Wave? Google Wave is a product that helps users communicate and collaborate on the web. A "wave" is equal parts conversation and document, where users ...

Google later clarified the Wave service would be available until Google Docs was capable of accessing saved waves . Response to the news of the end of development came from ...

According to the Rasmussen brothers, only a small number of third-party developers have access to Google Wave at this point. However, by the end of the week, this number ...

Displays number of unread Waves. ...

Not only is Wave supported on every good browser, but Google provide a plugin to allow even the poor IE users to still access Wave. This is not at all ...

This forum is no longer open to new posts or replies. Look for Google Wave status updates here.

I'm experiencing the same thing, I signed in using my google-account, but recently I had to create a gmail-account, and now I can't access my waves created by the google ...

One of the most-needed missing features in the Google Wave preview rolls out this week: user access permissions.

But, I'll give you five reasons you should be anxiously looking forward to giving Google Wave a try: 1. Single Point of Access. Many of the functions of Google Wave ...

For example, we may share information describing that a certain number of users are accessing Google Wave from a particular geographic region.