4 ms·
Wave died because no one (not even developers) understood what it is or what applications could it have outside of mail.
by yalogin 15y ago
Wave died because no one (not even developers) understood what it is or what applications could it have outside of mail.
- MatthewPhillips 15y agoWave was great for project management. It was project management without the rigid structure.
- huherto 15y agoI am still hoping for something like wave to do organized work.
- william42 15y agoI think there was an open-sourcing of the code behind Wave.
- andrewflnr 15y agoYup, it's in the Apache incubator.
- yesimahuman 15y agoOr the use case centered around friends when really it seemed more suitable for a business network.
- natural219 15y agoThis sentence is baffling to me. Do you not know what Wave does? Really? Or do you NEED a marketing person to tell you how to use a product?
- atomicdog 15y agoI'm guessing he needs a product to be intuitive enough that he doesn't need a marketing person to tell him how to use it. Wave was pretty far from that.
- billybob 15y agoMy ex-Googler friend and I (both of us developers) excitedly started using Wave together, but soon gave up. It was neat, but we couldn't think of anything we needed it for. So this isn't a matter of ignorance. I was, however, happy to see that some of the cool parts, like simultaneous realtime editing, made their way into Google Docs.
- zmonkeyz 15y agoWorked great for me as a substitute for setting up a forum. It was a lot easier to just make a wave and invite other people on google to discuss things.