No subject

player, and MP3 player, among other things. The application also has
XMMS and encryption plugins.


If you have to chat with friends who use Windows Live Messenger
(formerly MSN Messenger), you might want to install KMess, which is
written with the Qt toolkit and integrates perfectly within KDE. Like
Gajim, KMess provides email notifications, offers file transfers
between users, and some emoticon themes. The application can display
pop-up messages whenever someone contacts you. If you click your
avatar image on the main window, you are taken to the main
configuration dialog, where you can change various settings ranging
from the display picture to the default login status, and modify the
font size, pick an emoticon theme or install a custom one, and choose
a chat style. KMess has a plus here over Gajim, as it can display the
title of the song a user is currently listening to. On the minus side,
KMess doesn't have any plugins.


Many Linux users like Pidgin and Kopete not only because they allow
users to connect to multiple protocols at once, but also because they
are in active development. However, Gajim, Gyach Enhanced, and KMess
all are worthy alternatives to those noteworthy names. Other Linux IM
applications you might find interesting include Gabber, Psi, Jabbin
and Fama IM (for the Jabber protocol), Mercury Messenger, aMSN and
emesene (for MSN use). People using AOL can give naim a try.

--end excellent article--

However, many are simply pointing their domain services to google
apps, where you can use a great number of tools.



On 6/25/09, mike havens <bmike1 at gmail.com> wrote:
> thanks for your great help
>
>
>
>
> !
> --
> :-)~MIKE~(-:
>


-- 
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