Hello,
On Mon, Nov 13, 2006 at 02:03:58PM -0800, Sönmez Kartal wrote:
I'll do this client application for commercial use. I'm on open source side
but I have to live too! :-)
Even commercial apps can sometimes be Open Source. You just have to give
the code with it and you can not fee for
We've begun preliminary planning for an interop event and developer
get-together right before FOSDEM 2007 in late February. Preliminary
information is here:
http://wiki.jabber.org/index.php/Interop_Event
More details will be posted there (and on this list) as the plans solidify.
Thanks!
Peter
Does anybody know if any of the existing Jabber clients out there supports PubSub (XEP-0060)?Thanks!
On 11/14/06, Tong [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anybody know if any of the existing Jabber clients out there supports
PubSub (XEP-0060)?
I think Psi nightlies are supporting PEP, not quite the same though.
--
- Norman Rasmussen
- Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Home page:
Tkabber supports PubSub on client side as far as i know.On 11/14/06, Tong [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anybody know if any of the existing Jabber clients out there supports PubSub (XEP-0060)?
Thanks!
Tong schreef:
Does anybody know if any of the existing Jabber clients out there
supports PubSub (XEP-0060)?
http://coccinella.cvs.sourceforge.net/coccinella/coccinella/READMEs/README-xmpp?revision=1.1view=markup
--
Mvg, Sander Devrieze.
Hi folk,
Today I was having a discussion with another developer about one of
the 'standards' that's been in place for a little while and it got me
waffling back and forth as to whether it's a good standard or not.
I'll get right to the point:
MSN username: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jabber MSN
Daniel Henninger wrote:
MSN username: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jabber MSN translated JID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So where did this use of % come from?
As far as I know, % was used in the same way in very old times, in SMTP,
in cases when it was impossible to send email directly to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 11/14/06, Daniel Henninger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where did % come from? Why is it a pseudo standard to date?
It's called the percent hack and had something to do with email
relaying in ye olden days.
http://www.livinginternet.com/e/ew_addr.htm
--
Psi webmaster (http://psi-im.org)