In Post on 2010-01-31 by Joshua Tagged: blogging, client, embed, future, interface, opensource, use case
Want to share a public wave with someone who hasn’t jumped on the Wave bandwagon? Need to publish a Wave in a way that keeps it safe from editors and wanna-be trolls? How ’bout this Wave Reader that takes a wave and displays it as a web page without the reader needing an account.
In Link on 2009-08-02 by Joshua Tagged: embed, tools
Use this plugin to embed a wave into a wordpress post, as easy as [wave id=”wave-id”].
In Link on 2009-06-13 by Joshua Tagged: api, embed, extensions
jWave is a jQuery plug-in that you can use to easily embed a Google Wave into your website with the grace and simplicity of jQuery.
This jQuery plugin was one of the first community made additions on the Google Wave API page.
You’ve reached a page that contains content from Google Wave. We’re currently in a developer preview with a limited number of users. If you have an account please log in at wavesandbox.com.
Embedding my first Google Wave into Wordpress!
The problem with embedding waves in blogs — no one can read them if the service goes down or won’t allow you access. Better would be to have the wave actually publish content to your database. Then a Wordpress plugin that takes comments written and puts them back into your wave stream would be necessary. Better would be blog software written on the Wave Protocol.
The Google Wave APIs come in two flavors: Embed and Extensions. With Embed, you’re able to bring waves into your own site through a simple JavaScript API. For example, embedding a wave in a webpage is a good way to encourage a discussion among the visitors. With Extensions, you’re able to write programs, which are packaged as Robots or Gadgets, that provide rich functionality inside the Google Wave web client.
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