After spending my last weekend hack on the API, I've rolled together my first simple .NET bot, the Bingy Bot. You can try Bingy either in the Google Wave Sandbox (add bingybot@appspot.com to your wave), or in these public test waves.
Google Wave Sandbox - A public wave where you can test BingyEmbedded Here - Check out this embedded page
See Bingy in action.
Bingy bot answers user's questions, and even allows users to create FAQ waves collaboratively.
See this Google WAVE FAQ here, built by asking questions to Bingy. If you've wave sand box access, you can invite bingybot@appspot.com to your wave.
Google Wave exposes an excellent API to create extensions, and to embed Waves. Some time back, I had a quick look towards the Wave Robot API, and thought it'll be great if I've a .NET client API to work on. So, when I saw Jon Skeet tweeted about his C# Wave Bot API Port some time back, I found it interesting.
About Bingy
Sing in the tune "Twinkle Twinkle..&quo…
Google Wave Sandbox - A public wave where you can test BingyEmbedded Here - Check out this embedded page
See Bingy in action.
Bingy bot answers user's questions, and even allows users to create FAQ waves collaboratively.
See this Google WAVE FAQ here, built by asking questions to Bingy. If you've wave sand box access, you can invite bingybot@appspot.com to your wave.
Google Wave exposes an excellent API to create extensions, and to embed Waves. Some time back, I had a quick look towards the Wave Robot API, and thought it'll be great if I've a .NET client API to work on. So, when I saw Jon Skeet tweeted about his C# Wave Bot API Port some time back, I found it interesting.
About Bingy
Sing in the tune "Twinkle Twinkle..&quo…