Yesterday I found the Wavr by Lucas Caro, a plugin which allows the user to add waves as embedded to the waves.
You just insert the code
[wave id="wave-id"]
and then you have the wave embedded in your post. Like showed bellow. The plugin requires the user to have a Wavesandbox account to see the waves, but then they can interact with the page directly. If not they just get an unauthorized page.
[wave id="wavesandbox.com!w+ywmqSkT9%8" bgcolor="#ffffff"]
The plugin still have some more development, but it shows how easy it is to reuse conversation on ie blogs or Wikis.
Related posts:
- WordPress plugin to embed waves Yesterday I wrote about Wavr plugin to WordPress. This blog...
- WordPress publisher bot Inspired by offlineblog’s blog about Live blogging and the WordPress...
- Wave robots using the Grails Wave plugin I had when I first got access to Wave, I...
- WordPress robot updated I have updated the WordPress robot (WP-BOT@appspot.com) to publish to...
- Wave hackathon in Copenhagen Today a wave hackathon was held in Copenhagen. Tommy Pedersen...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
11 comments ↓
this is going to be one of the most popular plugins on wave
[...] the plugin in action here Related ReadingNow Embed Waves in Wikipedia too !Two Google Wave Plugins for WordPressWhat should [...]
[...] if you have a dev account for Wave, so here’s a screenshot of what the end result looks like, via a post on Mastering [...]
[...] if you have a dev account for Wave, so here’s a screenshot of what the end result looks like, via a post on Mastering [...]
[...] if you have a dev account for Wave, so here’s a screenshot of what the end result looks like, via a post on Mastering [...]
[...] if you have a dev account for Wave, so here’s a screenshot of what the end result looks like, via a post on Mastering [...]
[...] astering WAVE Google Wave Made Easy « Wavr a Google Wave plugin to wordpress [...]
[...] change and these will suddenly get very useful. If you’ve got access already, check out this post to see what it looks like. If not, check out the screenshot below to see what an embedded wave [...]
[...] have a dev account for Wave, so here’s a screenshot of what the end result looks like, via a post on Mastering [...]
[...] about embedding Waves in pages, I wrote a blog about embedding Wave in wordpress. The story was picked up by Mashable and also on other [...]
[...] by offlineblog’s blog about Live blogging and the WordPress plugins like described on my blog, and at offlineblog and the bloggy robot which can publish to blogger.com. I thought this could [...]
Leave a Comment