:
I just thought of the one advantage Google Wave has over MSN: it's tough in MSN when a topic of conversation meanders, or when two topics of conversation happen at the same time. In Wave, you can reply to specific messages and it places your reply right after it, indented. |
/me shouts out that he needs an invite.
It sounds pretty cool from what I've read. I want it. |
I have it and don't use it.
|
Hm.. I have it now too (Thanks Leto! =D )... But uh... I don't really have any contacts who have it now X(!! I need people... I guess I'll need to force it down on people now.
|
Seems interesting and I do want to try it out, but I'm not exactly sure how this all works out with the invitations.
|
Give me an invite, then.
EDIT: AAAhhh, T-Nex and ASR posted. |
So, me and my mates found a reasonable use for it. We currently discuss stuff via email, usually beginning with a proposal for some activity, leading on to discussion about that activity and then devolving in to other discussions, links that someone found on the internet or random jokes. Wave is good because the discussions can branch but still be kept track of and you can easily go back and see the history without having to search through old emails. As plans change, the original posts can be updated so potentially confusing outdated information is kept to a minimum. Also, they have a nifty 'Yes/No/Maybe' applet that's good for these sorts of organisational things.
Plus, I just got one of the most awesome error messages of all time. See the attachment. |
That was the error message, or close to it, that showed up when Google first showed Wave to the world. Glad they kept it.
|
I got an invite from someone else. The "New Wave" button doesn't work.
|