If you havent used Google Wave yet and wanna give it a try,just let your email here.

We can add you into the invitation list by using your supplied email address here within 24hours. Then Google will take 1-2 days to send email to you with the link inside, you can use it to register google wave.This is total free but limit in stock.

If you need Instant Activated ,You can buy one Google Wave Invite Link as low as $2.99 only

You will be instantly able to use Google Wave with this link.

Contact admin for more info.

msn: mathewsassn@hotmail.com

Enjoy waving!

The Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/free-google-wave-invitation/

Today, at our RealTime CrunchUp event in San Francisco, Buchheit and Threadsy founder Rob Goldman sat down for a chat with our own Steve Gillmor and Erick Schonfeld. The topic was: Can We Kill Email Already? All Aboard The Micro-Message Bus.

So can we kill email?

Well if Buchheit’s quote didn’t tip you off, the consensus was “no.”Though there are some interesting things coming out that are helping to expand our communication, we’re just not at the point now where we can live without email. And in fact, for many of these services like Twitter and Facebook, you still need email to be notified about new followers or new messages.

Threadsy (which launched at TechCrunch50 this year) is trying to help the transition away from email by integrating it with other services like Twitter, but even Goldman acknowledges that the email notification problem remains an issue because people keep relying on it. At one point, a question from the audience asked about Google Wave, another would be “email-killer,” and Schonfeld noted that he was having a hard time getting into it because he wasn’t getting notified via email when there is a new Wave message. So you can see the problem.

Speaking of Wave, when asked about his thoughts on it, Buchheit noted that he hadn’t actually tried it yet, while laughing. “The invite is sitting in my inbox.”This is significant because Buchheit was instrumental in creating Gmail for Google. But Buchheit doesn’t consider Google Wave as a replacement of email or even Twitter or Facebook. Both him and Goldman agreed that it seemed more of a collaboration tool. And both felt that despite some great technology it was still a few years away from having a polished experience.

When asked if there would be a mashup of social and private streams, such as email and Facebook with Twitter, Buchheit said that he felt rather than one thing killing off another that we would just keep layering on new things. Goldman noted that the next step for Threadsy is to provide better context about the messages you’re getting and who you are talking to. He also noted that being able to search across all your messages is key.

So, no. Email isn’t dead yet, but it may be changing.

Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/gmail-creator-thinks-email-will-last-forever-and-hasnt-tried-google-wave/

Google Wave is poised to be an exciting new way to interact with other people. It’s said to be a combination of email, instant messenger, Wikipedia and social networking and it all goes on in real time. Most people will have to try Google Wave for a while to completely understand what it does, but you can get the basic idea before it’s released to the general public. To start, think of Google Wave as an extension of your inbox

Once you log in to Google Wave you’ll be able to read and participate in conversations that are known as “Waves”. A Wave begins with a “Blip” a single message that starts a new topic. It’s similar to sending an email to a group of people, but everyone can view the message in one location instead of their individual inboxes. A group of Blips is known as a “Wavelet” a single topic of conversation. All of the Wavelets combine make up the Wave.a complete manuscript that includes every Wavelet and Blip.

It may be a little confusing at first. A Google Wave will allow you to include everyone in your contacts list in a group conversation. This conversation happens in real time you’ll even be able to see what each person is typing as they type it. Sharpen up those spelling skills; your friends will have the ability to see every keystroke you make.

Waves will contain more than words; you will also be able to embed photos, videos and most anything else you want. And it’s supposed to be easy. Want to add a photo? Just grab the picture, drag it into the Wave and everyone will be able to see it. You’ll also be able to add games and other applications that will be known as “Gadgets”.

A Wave will be similar to Wikipedia because everyone involved will be able to see the entire history of the conversation, edit any part of it, add to an ongoing discussion and share their own files. If you join a Wave long after it began, no problem. You’ll be able to review the entire history of the Wave and see what every person said, added or edited since day one.

Some people may be concerned that Google Waves will replace social networks like Facebook and Twitter, but a Wave is set up to be compatible with networking websites. Every Wave can be embedded into social sites so that it can be shared with an even larger audience. When you get a Wave going you can include it on your personal home page, use it for your company Website and include as many people as you want. This could make it a powerful tool for business and pleasure.

Right now Google Wave is still being tested and modified. On September 30, 100,000 people were given access to the new program. Google sent invites that allowed people to try the Wave, and each person was allowed to invite their own guests. Currently, the only way to get Google Wave is to receive one of these much sought after invitations, but people everywhere want them and they aren’t easy to come by.

Google Wave is expected to have a massive impact on the way people communicate. How effective it will be is uncertain, but it’s a safe bet that before long you’ll be hearing about people riding the Wave.

Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/riding-the-google-wave/

Created by two of the guys behind Google Maps with a small team in Sydney, the concept behind Google Wave is to “unify” communication on the web. It’s a hybrid of email, web chat, IM, and project management software. It features the ability to replay conversations because it records the entire sequence of communication, character by character. Because of this, discussions are also live in Google Wave: you will see your friend’s type character-by-character.

The key to it all is the faster line of communication. Attaching documents, like you do in email, is unnecessary in Google Wave. Real-time conversations and collaboration make it an ideal tool for business teams as well. Imagine an entire office having Google Wave open to quickly share and receive files. It combines some of people’s favorite aspects of many different web communication tools.

I suddenly started to day dream on how Google Wave could solve many of my web development issues. Google Wave could potentially allow a team to collaborate with clients directly and in real-time during the User Acceptance Testing phase in any web development project. If we could have the ability to see proposed changes in real-time and apply the edits as the client sees it happens, we could save valuable time and money.

Is Google Wave the Wave of the Future?

Google Wave aims to be the future of email Gmail, IM, and Docs all rolled into one. Email has been around for about 40 years now. In fact, it pre-dates the internet by good few years and even the fanciest Live Mail or MobileMe system in the world still closely resembles the system put in place all those years ago. So if it ain t broke, don t fix, right? Err, wrong. Google reckons that email resembles older, outdated forms of communication far too closely. Email is basically an electronic representation of how the postal service works, albeit faster, cheaper and considerably less likely to get left in the back of warehouse somewhere. So the internet monster is working on Google Wave, a rethink of the whole email idea.

Is Google Wave the Wave of the Future?

While I have not been invited to participate in Wave, I have been following their progress. A number of folks have posted their impressions of Wave for others to see. The question is of this is really the next evolution of communications. On one hand, it is clearly a new way of thinking about conversations and the dialog between participates. However, it seems to lack any capability to support intimate conversations. As a public or non-intimate forum, it appears to do a fine job. I do question the value of seeing others type their responses in real time. I think this would be an unnecessary burden on the communications network for minimal value. On the other hand, I might change my mind if they would invite me in to the trial!!!!

During the Google I/O keynote, Google’s VP of Engineering, Vic Gundotra , laid out a grand vision for the direction Google sees the web heading towards with the move to the HTML 5 standard. While we’re not there yet, the entire Google Wave Drips With Ambition. A New Communication dawn is upon us

Android Phone Fans   Google Wave and Google Gadgets you can play embeddable games like Sudoku in a wave: So how does this fit into Android? Well… it works on Mobile phones… like Google Android phones… and they demo Google Wave on an Android device and iPhone. Holy awesomeness and world-about-to-be-taken-overness! Right now you’re probably asking: “Where do I sign up?” Good question and I’ve got the answer: https://services.google.com/fb/forms/wavesignup/ Google Wave is looking pretty crazy.

Could Google WAVE goodbye to twitter?

The Google Maps team, lead by Lars and Jens Rasmussen, have developed an application to allow people to communicate and work together with richly formatted text, photos, videos, maps and other tools, all within a standard browser. I think that allot of twitter fans could leave “the fail away” because of Google Wave. This one it looks to be one of the best web based app build in the last years. Probably will be a Facebook killer too.

Who will ride Google’s Wave?

Twitter/Facebook on steroids. I can certainly see uses for it in project management, events organization, news sharing and decision making in a crisis situation and so on. If people make apps for it too then who knows what else?

As you already know, Google released a waterfall of 100,000 invites to the Google Wave preview over the last day or so, giving bleeding-edge early adopter and information addicts a new playground to exchange conversations in real time. After months of hibernation and anticipation, Wave’s arrival has everyone’s tongues wagging, as we all get an early look into Google’s plans to redefine messaging; delivering a real-time platform that includes rich media and extensibility through gadgets.

Since Wave’s introduction earlier this year, I have seen a number of differing ways the product has been described. From a new development platform to a suite for business collaboration or an (insert popular social service name here) killer, the guesses have ranged far and wide. Interestingly, however, in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Lars Rasmussen defined Wave as “a modern version of e-mail”, adding that e-mail is “an old-fashioned technology”. So it makes the most sense, at this point, to look at the Google Wave preview as a potential replacement or enhancement to today’s e-mail systems, notably Gmail.

Who’s excited for Google Wave?

I am quite excited about Google Wave. I believe that the convergence in a web-based platform of mail, chat, blogs, social networking and collaboration is showing what is the beginning of Web 3.0 initiatives.

I am very much looking forward to Google Wave. One of the less discussed aspects that are particularly appealing to me is the potential for this to create a ubiquitous web identity.

Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/could-google-wave-redefine-email-and-web-communication/

A Google phone number is like a regular phone number, except it is not tied to a single phone or location, instead it’s tied to you.

When somebody calls you, they just call your Google number. They don’t have to decide to call you at home, work or on your cell. With a Google number, you choose where it rings. You can choose to ring all your numbers at once or different phones based on who is calling.

When your friends call, have it ring your home and cell phone. When your family calls, have it ring all of your phones (home, office, cell, etc.). When your chatty neighbor calls, have it go straight to Google voicemail.

You will be able listen to voicemails from any phone in the world or online. If you choose, you can read transcriptions of the voicemails online or have them delivered to your email box or sent via SMS text.

When you change jobs, move homes or switch your phone service, just update the numbers your Google Voice rings. Your Google number stays the same.

One number for all your calls and SMS

You can buy one Google Voice Invitation as low as $0.99

Contact admin for more info.

msn: mathewsassn@hotmail.com

Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/google-voice-invitations-skip-the-invite-line-wait/

There are thousands of so-called cell phone finder sites out there. And it’s almost frightening how much information they can give — it’s almost too easy these days to find someones cell phone number.

These cell phone search sites tap into public records, so all the information is legal and easy to find right online. Those public records act as a basic cell phone directory, which is exactly where you don’t want your private number to be. Unlike e-mails, you can’t just get a new phone number with no problem when it gets full of spam (telemarketers, banks, credit companies).

But an unintended benefit of Google Voice is that you can give out your Google Voice number without worrying about who is calling. It’s perfect for people who take a lot of business calls too.

Sign up for that free ATV at the mall with your Google Voice number and don’t worry about being put on some call list. You can set every call from unknown numbers to go straight to voicemail, where Google will even translate the message into text so you can read it right from your phone or email.

Put your Google Voice number on your business cards instead of your personal phone number, that way you have a business line for free, making you look much more professional than having people call to get your personal voice mail message.

So give your Google Voice number for everyone you don’t know, and you will never have to deal with telemarketers again.

Url of this article:

http://tpservice.org/blog/2009/11/keep-your-cell-phone-number-private-with-google-voice/