Mes liensShaared links2013-05-21T22:54:56+02:00https://xoofoo.org/paper/https://xoofoo.org/paper/https://xoofoo.org/paper/ShaarliOur XMPP services at DuckDuckGohttps://xoofoo.org/paper/?s4sx6g2013-05-21T22:54:56+02:002013-05-21T22:54:56+02:00
What is XMPP? XMPP (sometimes called Jabber) is an open-source instant messaging protocol which allows you to exchange instant messages with other users. Unlike normal messaging clients like Yahoo! Messenger, ICQ and MSN, XMPP's open structure means there are many different XMPP servers and clients for you to use while still being able to communicate to others through the same standard. If you are new to XMPP, just go to our other blog post about how to use Pidgin with our XMPP server. There, you'll get a brief overview of how to get an account--which you can use to communicate with all other XMPP users around the world.
— Permalink]]>Cryptocathttps://xoofoo.org/paper/?ar8wzA2013-05-21T22:49:33+02:002013-05-21T22:49:33+02:00
Cryptocat is an open source experiment — the goal is to provide the easiest, most accessible way to chat while maintaining your privacy online, because we believe in Internet privacy.
— Permalink]]>IRC is Back: Here’s Your Starter Guidehttps://xoofoo.org/paper/?1FP2rQ2013-04-16T21:47:12+02:002013-04-16T21:47:12+02:00
Some of you may be too young to even know about those services, but I'll go out on a limb and assume that everyone's used either AOL Instant Messenger, Skype, or Yahoo! Messenger at some point. The main thing is that they were meant to facilitate communication. In the ever-growing world of remote teams and worldwide collaboration on projects, the ability to get good, immediate feedback is critical to solving problems. Interestingly enough, all of the services that I noted above, while awesome in their own way, have taken a backseat to another medium for developers: IRC.
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