I would like to register a vote for the continued development of the KDE 
variant of Ring. I find integration with PIM useful.

KDE is an important desktop environment. It also happens to be the one I use 
on a day to day basis. Furthermore the developers are ramping up their support 
for touch devices.

I really miss Twinkle phone and its integration with kaddressbook. With the 
exception of video capability the other Linux softphones are still playing 
catch-up. Although there is a native KDE communications application the 
developers have put all the emphasis on supporting every know IM protocol 
instead of fully supporting SIP or even the address book. It's hard to believe 
but you have to go to the settings menu to place a call. For whatever reason 
they hide the functionality.

On September 17, 2015 07:52:25 PM [email protected] wrote:
> Hi Guillaume,
> 
> first thanks for your fast replay on my question.
> 
> Am Donnerstag, 17. September 2015, 11:48:44 schrieben Sie:
> > Hi community,
> > 
> > At "Savoir-faire Linux" we've ressources to support following systems:
> > 
> > * Windows (7 to 8, all 32bits)
> > * MacOSX (10.8 to 10.10, all 64bits)
> > * GNU/Linux
> > 
> >   * Fedora 21/Gnome (32/64 bits)
> >   * Fedora 22/Gnome (64 bits)
> >   * Debian 8/Gnome (32/64 bits)
> >   * Debian 9/Gnome (64 bits)
> >   * Ubuntu 14.04/Gnome (32/64 bits)
> >   * Ubuntu 14.10/Gnome (32/64 bits)
> >   * Ubuntu 15.04/Gnome (32/64 bits)
> 
> That are already al lot of different systems and packages. Thanks for your
> work! Most of the linux based softphones (SIP) are to techie for normal
> users or simply don't work proper. sflphone integrates nicely in PIM and
> works  ootb for me and some friens of mine. Thats why I decided to use it.
> SIP will become a big thing here in Germany soon, since the Telekom
> (biggest provider here and maintainer of the telephoneinfrastructure) plans
> to shut down ISDN at the latest in 2017/2018. Munich switched a couple of
> years ago from Microsoft to Linux (google for "Limux") in the city
> administration and as far as I know they use a modified KDE as desktop
> environment with PIM. That are a lot of potential users/customers for your
> software :)
> 
> > If someone want to help us to support a new system (like take care of
> 
> I perfectly understand that it is a lot of work and don't want to sound
> something like "demanding". The answer of elv13 (don't know her/his true
> name) on his Website sounded like he wants to maintain a ring-kde package.
> Her/His last reply on this Link -->
> https://elv13.wordpress.com/2015/05/07/announcing-ring-a-distributed-and-se
> cure-multimedia-communication-platform/ implied this to me. Are you guys in
> touch with him?He offered to maintain a ppa for the package which maybe
> would be a good solution? I'm no dev so I don't know if this is possible.
> 
> The only help I personaly could offer you would be testing or translation
> work (German), cause my programming abilities are very limited.
> 
> > Ring-KDE client), we can provide a visibility of his work (i.e a link on
> > our web site ring.cx). But, due to our limited ressources and the
> > volatility of the master branch, we cannot integrate community packages in
> > the download page.
> 
> First I thought you also maintain the ring-kde package too, because you
> advertise it on your Website --> http://ring.cx/en/documentation/advanced
> select distribution and desktop environment
> 
> > Any ideas and/or help?
> 
> If you haven't already... ask this elv13 guy whether she/he wants to
> maintain a ppa or something like this?
> 
> > Guillaume Roguez
> 
> greets Vitus
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
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> [email protected]
> https://lists.savoirfairelinux.net/mailman/listinfo/ring

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