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All suggestions are welcome on this Google Moderator page set by @jyri (Jyri Engeström, Jaiku’s co-founder)
The Wave team introduced a new feature, allowing to “follow” public waves – seems like a twitterification of Wave.
We’ve received lots of feedback from Wavers that the public waves they read were clogging up their inboxes. Today, we’ve introduced a new concept to Google Wave–”following” waves. Now, clicking on a public wave no longer causes it to appear (and stay) in your inbox; you have to explicitly choose to “follow” the wave.
Here’s how following works: When someone adds you directly to a wave, or if you contribute to a wave, you will automatically be following that wave. When you see a public wave that you would like to get updates on, you can chose to follow it by hitting the follow button in the wave panel toolbar. You can remove these waves from your inbox by hitting the “archive” button, but when there is an update they will pop back in. You can switch between following and unfollowing a wave as much and as often as you like.
Public waves that are in your inbox simply because you opened them at some point in the past will start to leave your inbox as they get updated. You can also manually remove them with the “archive” feature, and they will no longer return. We hope this will help with clearing a backlog of unwanted waves.
Google just announced that they reached a deal with Twitter too. So it’s not only Tweetbing, as Marissa Mayer announces on the official Google blog:
At Google, our goal is to create the most comprehensive, relevant and fast search in the world. In the past few years, an entirely new type of data has emerged — real-time updates like those on Twitter have appeared not only as a way for people to communicate their thoughts and feelings, but also as an interesting source of data about what is happening right now in regard to a particular topic.
Given this new type of information and its value to search, we are very excited to announce that we have reached an agreement with Twitter to include their updates in our search results. We believe that our search results and user experience will greatly benefit from the inclusion of this up-to-the-minute data, and we look forward to having a product that showcases how tweets can make search better in the coming months. That way, the next time you search for something that can be aided by a real-time observation, say, snow conditions at your favorite ski resort, you’ll find tweets from other users who are there and sharing the latest and greatest information.

Just type wave.google.com on iPhone Safari browser, or on an Android browser, and you’ll have access to the mobile version of Wave !
Both of the browsers are pushing the HTML5 standard, and as announced by Vic Gundotra at Google I/O last May, the Wave client demoed then was built using Google Web Toolkit, and is optimized for high-end browser. If you combine that with his first keynote at Google I/O on the importance of HTML5, it is natural that Wave works on the mobile WebKit browsers !
For those who were not at Google I/O in May 2009, here is the first keynote on HTML5 (and a free Android phone for all attendees!)
And here is the second keynote, when Google Wave was announced (with a standing ovation for @larsras and @twephanie !) :
Googlewaveinvites, site that we mentioned in our previous post, announces that there are no more Google Wave invites for now.
If you are interested in following what’s happening in Wave, you should follow @twephanie, Steph Hannon, Google Wave Product Manager in Sydney !
Other “Wavers’ you should follow on Twitter are :
Note that @larsras and @twephanie will be in Prague and Moscow beginning of November, for the Google Developer Days !
Quick tips on Google Wave:
Mashable has compiled all their articles on Google Wave under the google-wave tag.
That also includes the site Googlewaveinvites.com where you can get Wave invites !
You should know by know that Google released 100,000 invitations for Google Wave yesterday. The web is buzzing about that, and of course, Twitter is buzzing about #googlewave.
To get some invites, you can try to follow @GoogleWaveNow or just be a little patient. Each user has 8 invitations, so it should spread gradually as Gmail spread in 2004 !
If you still don’t know what Google Wave is, it’s a real-time communication platform and an open-source protocol that anyone can use. It’s like “email and IM as they would be if they were started today”. Still don’t understand what we’re saying ? just have a look at this video then :