73 projects tagged "AOL Instant Messenger"
Updated 27 Feb 2004
IMIRC
| Pop | 112.21 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.34 |
IMIRC is an AOL Instant Messenger to IRC gateway. It connects to an IRC network as an IRC server, so it requires a local ircd to run. IMIRC creates nicknames for AIM users as they sign on, and converts HTML codes, which are used by AIM for formatting, to IRC's control code equivalents. Please note that you must either have your own working IRC server or you must find someone willing to let you link to theirs.
Updated 17 Feb 2004
E2 Gaim Plugin
| Pop | 50.02 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.34 |
The E2 Gaim Plugin replaces text in your instant messages that is surrounded by square brackets with a link to the Everything2 node of that title. If you like, you can also use the "|" syntax to display one thing but link to another.
Updated 23 Mar 2005
Echomine Muse Communications API
| Pop | 116.03 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.85 |
Echomine Muse provides an easy-to-use Java API that gives you quick and easy access to network collaboration services. Specifically, it allows you to communicate with Jabber/XMPP servers to perform instant messaging and presence management.
Updated 25 Jul 2010
Pidgin
| Pop | 945.03 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 24.04 |
Pidgin is a GTK2-based instant messenger application. It supports multiple protocols via modules, including AIM, ICQ, Yahoo!, MSN, Jabber, IRC, Napster, Gadu-Gadu and Zephyr. It has many common features found in other clients, as well as many unique features. Pidgin is not endorsed by or affiliated with AOL TimeWarner, Microsoft, or Yahoo.
Updated 10 Jul 2007
naim
| Pop | 167.73 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.58 |
naim is the original ncurses (console) AIM client, which also supports IRC, ICQ, and Lily CMC. For AIM and ICQ, it uses the TOC protocol, and includes many commonly-requested features found nowhere else, while still preserving naim's classic look and feel.
Updated 26 Jun 2001
TiK
| Pop | 41.28 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 6.47 |
TiK is a pure TCL/Tk implementation of AOL Instant Messenger (AIM). It has most of the features the native Win32 and Mac clients have, plus some extras. It includes a graphical buddy list display, full font support, graphical emoticons, away messages, buddy pounce, buddy ticker, IM/Chat capturing, message broadcasting, a GUI preferences system, and much more. TiK's expandable nature allows the addition of new features through packages.
Updated 17 Feb 2003
nTAIM
| Pop | 43.82 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.40 |
nTAIM is a feature-rich, curses-based TOC AOL IM client for Unix systems. It includes a basic HTML parser, buddy pounce, buddy aliases, command aliases, tard tips, logging, tab completion, custom color configuration, and random Buddy blurbs.
Updated 03 Jun 2006
Kopete
| Pop | 138.84 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 5.59 |
Kopete is a flexible and extendable multiple protocol instant messaging system designed as a plugin-based system. All protocols are plugins and allow modular installation, configuration, and usage without the main application knowing anything about the plugin being loaded. The goal of Kopete is to provide users with a standard and easy to use interface between all of their instant messaging systems, but at the same time also providing developers with the ease of writing plugins to support a new protocol. The core Kopete development team provides a handful of plugins that most users can use, in addition to templates for new developers to base a plugin on.
Updated 20 Jan 2002
JabberTools
| Pop | 39.90 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.01 |
JabberTools is a set of console and Web-based Perl tools depending on Net::Jabber that makes it easier to use Jabber and convert to using Jabber from other instant messaging systems (e.g., AOL and ICQ). The tools include a Jabber account manager and an importer that converts your previous contact lists/rosters/buddy lists into your Jabber roster.
Updated 01 Apr 2002
paimbot
| Pop | 19.49 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.73 |
paimbot is an automated AOL Instant Messenger bot written in Perl. It contains many features and capabilities that have been inspired by Eggdrop IRC bots.
