Wavety.com » Google Wave Emulators

Avital Oliver’s Google Wave Gadget API EMULATOR

Jaromir Klimek — Wed, 10 Jun 2009 16:23:55 +0000

Useful for: Developers

Avital Oliver’s emulator is an interesting tool for all developers interested in Google Wave Gadgets but especially for those who have not got the access to the Sandbox, yet.

Avital uses a different approach than Vidar Hokstad so if you are interested in these emulators, check both of them.

Author and source code

Author: Avital Oliver
Created in: Java, GitHub project page

Direct link to emulator >

Note: The emulator was tested only on Firefox.

Who can use the emulator?

Anybody!

PRINTSCREEN of Google Wave Gadget API EMULATOR

Go to emulator »

Vidar Hokstad’s Google Wave Gadget API EMULATOR

Jaromir Klimek — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 05:10:57 +0000

Useful for: Developers
Vidar’s emulator is an interesting tool for all developers interested in Google Wave Gadgets but especially for those who have not got the access to the Sandbox, yet.

Note: The emulator was tested only in Firefox at this moment.

Author and source code

Author: Vidar Hokstad
Direct link to emulator

Who can use the emulator?

Anybody!

PRINTSCREEN of Google Wave Gadget API EMULATOR

I like the side by side view that simulates two browsers!

Go to emulator »

Google Wave Widgets on Wookie Server

Jaromir Klimek — Sun, 07 Jun 2009 20:08:35 +0000

Scott Wilson mapped the Google Wave API calls to his existing APIs and web services so anybody (and especially those who don’t have access to the Google Wave Sandbox) can play with Google Wave functionality!

How to play?

For example this way – go the Scott’s article about Google Wave Widgets, open it in two different windows, find the section with “fridge magnet poetry” that looks like this:

and start to move the words. You will see that the words are moving also in the second window.

Not impressed by this?
Ya, this is not the coolest example ever. But if you are a developer and you understand the idea behind the Google Wave, then you know that this might be a nice toy.

How to play really?

Find the last section in the Scott’s article where he explains what you should install to create your own “Sandbox”.

Did you try it?

Share your experience in comments!