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Gitter is an open-source instant messaging and chat room system for developers and users of GitLab and GitHub repositories. [3] Gitter is provided as software as a service, with a free option providing all basic features and the ability to create a single private chat room, and paid subscription options for individuals and organisations, which allows them to create arbitrary numbers of private ...
Mattermost is an open-source, self-hostable online chat service with file sharing, search, and third party application integrations. It is designed as an internal chat for organisations and companies, and mostly markets itself as an open-source alternative to Slack [6] [7] and Microsoft Teams.
The engine is an open source project at SourceForge. [1] and GitHub. [2] ChatScript was written by Bruce Wilcox and originally released in 2011, after Suzette (written in ChatScript) won the 2010 Loebner Prize, fooling one of four human judges. [3]
Pidgin (formerly named Gaim) is a free and open-source multi-platform instant messaging client, based on a library named libpurple that has support for many instant messaging protocols, allowing the user to simultaneously log in to various services from a single application, with a single interface for both popular and obsolete protocols (from AIM to Discord), thus avoiding the hassle of ...
Element (formerly Riot and Vector [13]) is a free and open-source software instant messaging client implementing the Matrix protocol. [14]Element supports end-to-end encryption, [15] private and public groups, sharing of files between users, voice and video calls, and other collaborative features with help of bots and widgets.
Mumble is a voice over IP (VoIP) application primarily designed for use by gamers and is similar to programs such as TeamSpeak. [4] Mumble uses a client–server architecture which allows users to talk to each other via the same server. [5] It has a very simple administrative interface and features high sound quality and low latency. All ...
mIRC was created by Khaled Mardam-Bey, [5] a British programmer born in Jordan to a Syrian father and a Palestinian mother. [6] [7] He began developing the software in late 1994, and released its first version on 28 February 1995.
During the first two years of its life, the project's business and monetary side was handled by Tox Foundation, a California-registered corporation. [10] On July 6, 2015 an issue was open on the project's GitHub, where a third party stated [11] that Tox Foundation's sole board member, Sean Qureshi, used an amount of money in the thousands of US dollars to pay for their college tuition, [12 ...