It seems reasonable to me, that you could have a robot which is
tailored specifically to
certain websites (programmable @ user end), in fact an app that spawns
robots, which,
before fully creating them, the user has to input website
interactivity details first.
i.e. User1 spawns Robot1:
Personally, I think that the blogs with waves embedded in them look rather
funny, even with matching colors. I would think that the best option would
be to create a robot that updates the blog based on the wave content. I plan
on finding out if anybody has done this, or doing it myself, although I
I'm not attacking the idea at all. Like I said, I'm working on the same
thing, so I'd love to hear your ideas on some of these.
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 11:05 AM, Christopher Baker slithyto...@gmail.comwrote:
2. Use a gadget that goes with the robot (can the robot add it?) that you
can fill in
I apologize if I made it look like you were attacking the idea.
I haven't yet had time to get into wave development. I know nothing at all
about OAuth.
I guess it would make sense to create the post (collaboratively or
otherwise) before adding the robot. Perhaps the gadget could be inserted in
a
This is purely guesswork but given that waves are extensively client-
side driven, and that the current push model can not physically push
contents onto static resource (IE: stream/poll aren't natively
implemented), it's most likely going to be a no (unless the crawlers
can parse javascript).
Is there any plan to be able to see the embedded content without being
logged in to a wave account ?
On Oct 20, 2:32 am, Sam Osborne sam.tosbo...@googlemail.com wrote:
Try changinghttps://wave.google.com/wave/#tohttp://wave.google.com/wave/
2009/10/20 Keenan keenanpatter...@gmail.com
Go to Wave you would like to embed. Add blog-...@appspot.com as a
participant. The bot will provide you with the code and WaveID to
embed the wave on your page.
I hope this helps.
On 19 okt, 07:32, Keenan keenanpatter...@gmail.com wrote:
I am attempting to embed a wavelet into an HTML page.
I'm using this code:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN http://
www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd
html xmlns=http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml;
head
meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=text/html; charset=utf-8 /
titleUntitled Document/title
/head
script
Which version of PHP are you using? I have been asking around, and one
possible answer I got from the MediaWiki mailing list was that you
were using PHP4, which is no longer supported by MediaWiki. Could that
be the case? You can check the installation requirements for MediaWiki
here:
PHP5: the apache dll is php5apache2_2.dll
On Sat, Oct 10, 2009 at 1:29 AM, Micke Nordin mickew...@gmail.com wrote:
Which version of PHP are you using? I have been asking around, and one
possible answer I got from the MediaWiki mailing list was that you
were using PHP4, which is no longer
The only change made that actually made it work was to remove the
ampersand from $parser since it's not like that in any other parser
extension I have access to. Then it started working. But, I got lots
of error messages due to things like $args[id] which php defaulted to
$args['id'] and ran
FYI the ampersand makes it so the parser object is passed by reference
instead of being copied, so that is a part of PHP and not a typo:
http://us3.php.net/references.pass
That should definitly work and it is what is specified in the
MediaWiki docs.
I don't now what difference putting tics
The tic thing is definitely an error on my part though (check under
Array do's and don'ts):
http://se2.php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php
You dont think that it is that alone which is causing the problem?
/Micke
On 7 Okt, 22:07, Jack Park jackp...@gmail.com wrote:
That may be so. I'm
According to the original error message, it never got to that. I went
so far as to put up a wave / tag with no id, hoping to provoke that
error message. It never got there. Always failed on passing the wrong
thing to $parser
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 2:06 PM, Micke Nordin mickew...@gmail.com
Hello Micke,
for now I am dragging a wave into another one to examine the link that
contains the wave id; I hope there are other ways..
How did you manage the authentication against the appserver? (I am
trying to embed a wave on an application web page on a remote
server..)
Regards
Rick
On
On Oct 6, 3:55 pm, rick eisenmenger rick.eisenmen...@gmail.com
wrote:
for now I am dragging a wave into another one to examine the link that
contains the wave id; I hope there are other ways..
I know two ways:
1. Use the URL
* Click on a wave in the Google Wave site, the
I managed to fix this, all I had to do was switch places for these
lines in my js from;
wave.loadWave(...);
wave.setUIConfig(...);
to:
wave.setUIConfig(...);
wave.loadWave(...);
Oddly enough the former works with the sandbox server, but not with
the live server.
Also, we need a good way
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