
From the always innovative minds at Google, comes Google Wave, a seminal offering that joins various web-based functions — instant messaging, email, social networking, wiki — to inspire and facilitate collaborative efforts.
With an emphasis on communication and teamwork, Google Wave houses multiple protocols within one package, promoting a thread of consistency between participants on a single project.
For a clearer demonstration on the functionality afforded by this new offering, visit here.
Invites to this service are always being introduced, though the wait can be lengthy.
Request an invitation here.
Our exchange of e-mail is one of the most common uses of the internet, with free e-mail accounts comprising the bulk of resources we utilize when communicating with one another. From Yahoo to Hotmail, there is no shortage of choices with which to stay in touch with friends and family, most of them offering similar features you can employ in the management of your mail.
Relatively new, having initially been available in just a closed beta, Google now offers Gmail to the public. Not unlike those e-mail accounts I’ve already mentioned, Gmail is a free service, yet its functionality extends beyond what’s typically offered by its competitors:
These are just a few examples to be found among the many useful features that have helped propel Gmail above more threadbare alternatives. Google is constantly improving upon its interface, making it easier for Gmail users to organize the email they send and receive. While it’s certainly not perfect, it has been the recipient of numerous technology awards for good reason.
If you need assistance setting up a Gmail account, or you’re unsure of how to take advantage of its features, let us know. That is what Geek Choice is for.