I second the motion for last call. From my perspective as a JavaScript implementer, I consider the XEP-0301 document to be in good shape.
Christian Sent from my mobile phone. Please excuse any touchscreen-induced weirdness. On May 18, 2013 1:45 PM, "Mark Rejhon" <[email protected]> wrote: > On Sat, May 18, 2013 at 1:04 PM, XMPP Extensions Editor > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Version 0.9 of XEP-0301 (In-Band Real Time Text) has been released. >> Abstract: This is a specification for real-time text transmitted in-band >> over an XMPP session. >> Real-time text is text transmitted instantly while it is being typed or >> created. >> URL: http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0301.html > > > There is now multiple open-source implementations of XEP-0301 to try: > > 1. Easy: Web based version. Just logon using Google credentials and chat > XEP-0301 right away. > http://tap.gallaudet.edu/rtt/ > (This is a strophe.js JavaScript XEP-0301 plugin; Chris Vogler will > release it on GIT shortly). > > 2. Downloadable C# client for XEP-0301 for Windows. > http://www.realjabber.org/ > > They also interop with each other. There are also other prototype > implementations (e.g. Gunnar's Omnitor, Indigital Inc., Gregg > Vanderheiden's Trace Center), which are not listed here. Gallaudet > Univerity's TAP (Technology Access Program) released the Javascript version > of XEP-0301, showing real-time text streaming between web browsers. We all > have unamious agreement that XEP-0301 is mature for LAST CALL. The > out-in-open independently developed implementations is proof. > > I am hereby submitting a request to XSF to proceed with LAST CALL. > > Sincerely, > Mark Rejhon > Primary Author of XEP-0301 >
