I have also thought about web page editing as a wave gadget/robot
combination.  I think you might want not only a robot but also a gadget to
add more wysiwyg functionality to the editing, like controls for editing
tables etc.

I think you have a good idea.  Basically, any activity that involves
multiple individuals collaborating could benefit from a shared environment
like the one presented in a wave and I think we should not assume that waves
can only handle very simple gadgets/robots or small datasets.  I think we
should try to stretch it as far as it will go.

On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 6:28 AM, Johnny Nilsson <nadrend...@gmail.com>wrote:

> Hi
>
> Im not quite sure if I am at the right spot to share an idea I got
> from watching the presentation of Google wave presentation on youtube.
>
> What about building a Google Wave website editor? - a Webbie! :p
>
> The thought I had behind this was that you should be able to use the
> wave interface as an ftp-server aswell.
>
> Let's say you are a team of 3 persons working on a webpage.
> The first person logs in to the ftp-account through the Wave
> interface, and opens a file that automatically is opened as a wave.
> The wave is split so you can work both graphically and by code.
>
> Person no. 1 starts to do some work and during this time person no. 2
> logs in to the ftp to do some more work.
>
> When person no 2 logs on to the ftp-server, s/he is added to the group
> of active users that can work on the wave.
> (perhaps in a Wave/subwave system)
> Person no. 2 decides to do some work on the same html-page as person
> no.1 is working on. You can view the work the other person is doing.
> Help with it, roll back with the playback-function.
>
> Once you decide that you have done enough work, you press the publish-
> button. (perhaps even automatic live update on the webpage is to
> prefer in some case - let this be optional)
>
> I'm thinking in terms of a robot, just as Bloggie, but without the
> feature that ANYONE can comment on the public webpage, as they did on
> the blog in the demo.
>
> Like that idea? How can it be modified? Who and how is it built?
>
> Best regards,
> Johnny
>
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