I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Throwing another custom messenger on the market, seems quite counter-productive to me. I believe ROSMessenger is out of the scope of this project. You can talk to the developers/users on IRC. Why is something else needed?
Nothing else is really needed, just to say that it would be a nice feature to have either now, or in the long run... On Aug 28, 2005, at 10:10 PM, Bryan Quigley wrote:
Throwing another custom messenger on the market, seems quite counter-productive to me. I believe ROSMessenger is out of the scope of this project. You can talk to the developers/users on IRC. Why is something else needed? _______________________________________________ Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
On Sun, 28 Aug 2005 20:56:50 -0500 Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
We already have an IRC channel and (theoretically) we'll have the forum back eventually. I think putting yet more services on reactos.com is asking for more trouble like the one that caused our recent site problems.
freenode, even if some people have problems with it, does serve us well IMO.
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
How about we get ReactOS working first?
On 8/29/05, Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute.
Also, I didn't think we were trying to clone Microsoft, just NT. ;0)
From: Rick Langschultz
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc.
I think setting up our own jabber server is something completely different from packing apps with ReactOS. To be honest, I don't see reactos.com running a jabber server anytime soon (and probably never at all).
Ge van Geldorp.
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
Remember NT4? It took between 30 and 100 mb of space depending on features. Windows 95? About 15 MB. If users want additional apps, they can either download them, or use a custom ROS distro that will include such things. The source tree is cluttered enough as it is. ReactOS should only include the basic software that earlier versions shipped with...a notepad clone, possibly a wordpad clone, basic net utils, etc.
I for one miss the day when the operating system took less than 100 MB of space. I for one miss the day when 64 mb of memory was all that was needed for browsing the web, checking email, and playing simple games like starcraft, etc. Nowadays if you install XP on a machine with 64 mb of RAM, it swaps like crazy, and windows xp x64 pro (which i have) is even worse, windows vista even worse.
This is also one of the problems with linux. Too much shit gets bundled with most distros. A basic linux distro with a GUI like KDE (lets face it, only hardcore computer geeks (no offense) use the CLI) tends to consume over 500 MB space minimum. I would like to see a return to the days when your operating system didn't bog down your system. Anyone else remember these days?
Regards, Richard
Rick Langschultz wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Check!
On 8/29/05, Richard Campbell eek2121@comcast.net wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
Remember NT4? It took between 30 and 100 mb of space depending on features. Windows 95? About 15 MB. If users want additional apps, they can either download them, or use a custom ROS distro that will include such things. The source tree is cluttered enough as it is. ReactOS should only include the basic software that earlier versions shipped with...a notepad clone, possibly a wordpad clone, basic net utils, etc.
I for one miss the day when the operating system took less than 100 MB of space. I for one miss the day when 64 mb of memory was all that was needed for browsing the web, checking email, and playing simple games like starcraft, etc. Nowadays if you install XP on a machine with 64 mb of RAM, it swaps like crazy, and windows xp x64 pro (which i have) is even worse, windows vista even worse.
This is also one of the problems with linux. Too much shit gets bundled with most distros. A basic linux distro with a GUI like KDE (lets face it, only hardcore computer geeks (no offense) use the CLI) tends to consume over 500 MB space minimum. I would like to see a return to the days when your operating system didn't bog down your system. Anyone else remember these days?
Regards, Richard
Rick Langschultz wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
I agree. However, why not distribute ReactOS in various flavors, ala Linux? :)
[ simon.cpu ]
David Johnson wrote:
Check!
On 8/29/05, Richard Campbell eek2121@comcast.net wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
<snip>
On Tue, 30 Aug 2005 16:52, Simon Cornelius P. Umacob wrote:
I agree. However, why not distribute ReactOS in various flavors, ala Linux? :)
That'll up to the various distributions.
It's got not a lot to do with the ReactOS kernel.
Wesley Parish
[ simon.cpu ]
David Johnson wrote:
Check!
On 8/29/05, Richard Campbell eek2121@comcast.net wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
<snip>
Richard Campbell wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
Remember NT4? It took between 30 and 100 mb of space depending on features. Windows 95? About 15 MB. If users want additional apps, they can either download them, or use a custom ROS distro that will include such things. The source tree is cluttered enough as it is. ReactOS should only include the basic software that earlier versions shipped with...a notepad clone, possibly a wordpad clone, basic net utils, etc.
Also the Win32 subsystem is not technically necessary. All Win32 pieces could be moved off the main reactos tree and included as optional linking them from modules. I proposed it years ago. It is not an easy task, though, because setup should know that, if the user asks for no personalty at all, it should install none (now win32 is by default in). Personalities (win, posix, os2, vms, ...) should come on the cd-rom as separate cab files and post install procedures add registry entries, create directoryes etc. A no-personality ReactOS will be a really light OS, perfect for custom text/graphics boxes (you just need writing an entry in the registry for the session manager to start your native program, which will be the only user program in the box (excluding the sm itself).
sounds sexy But is this realizable?
Emanuele Aliberti wrote:
Richard Campbell wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
Remember NT4? It took between 30 and 100 mb of space depending on features. Windows 95? About 15 MB. If users want additional apps, they can either download them, or use a custom ROS distro that will include such things. The source tree is cluttered enough as it is. ReactOS should only include the basic software that earlier versions shipped with...a notepad clone, possibly a wordpad clone, basic net utils, etc.
Also the Win32 subsystem is not technically necessary. All Win32 pieces could be moved off the main reactos tree and included as optional linking them from modules. I proposed it years ago. It is not an easy task, though, because setup should know that, if the user asks for no personalty at all, it should install none (now win32 is by default in). Personalities (win, posix, os2, vms, ...) should come on the cd-rom as separate cab files and post install procedures add registry entries, create directoryes etc. A no-personality ReactOS will be a really light OS, perfect for custom text/graphics boxes (you just need writing an entry in the registry for the session manager to start your native program, which will be the only user program in the box (excluding the sm itself).
Boots but doesnt work because USB doesnt work yet, cant control it :)
On 01/09/05, Robert Köpferl rob@koepferl.de wrote:
sounds sexy But is this realizable?
Emanuele Aliberti wrote:
Richard Campbell wrote:
Well, i don't know about other devs around here, but i don't WANT ReactOS to become another XP.
Windows XP typically consumes over a GB of space.
Remember NT4? It took between 30 and 100 mb of space depending on features. Windows 95? About 15 MB. If users want additional apps, they can either download them, or use a custom ROS distro that will include such things. The source tree is cluttered enough as it is. ReactOS should only include the basic software that earlier versions shipped with...a notepad clone, possibly a wordpad clone, basic net utils, etc.
Also the Win32 subsystem is not technically necessary. All Win32 pieces could be moved off the main reactos tree and included as optional linking them from modules. I proposed it years ago. It is not an easy task, though, because setup should know that, if the user asks for no personalty at all, it should install none (now win32 is by default in). Personalities (win, posix, os2, vms, ...) should come on the cd-rom as separate cab files and post install procedures add registry entries, create directoryes etc. A no-personality ReactOS will be a really light OS, perfect for custom text/graphics boxes (you just need writing an entry in the registry for the session manager to start your native program, which will be the only user program in the box (excluding the sm itself).
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Technical answer: yes, it is (but requires a lot of work that currently is better we focus on finishing what we begun).
Political answer: I proposed it years ago, perhaps even from the very beginning (I don't remember when, I was given write access by Jason+Rex at the begenning of 1999), but the reply from the developers was warm. The reason is due, I guess, to two main reasons. a) the picture MS marketing made for NT. It is not seens as a standalone core plus subsystems, but as "Windows", a single object, a single product, a single piece of code. This explains why even thinking of a subsystemless ReactOS is, for many people, unconceivable. But, even NT can run without subsystems at all: see the tect mode recovery shell Russinovich sells on Winternals. b) making reactos neutral, removing the points where the design got polluted by win32-ism is expensive in both design constraints and developers time.
N.B. As usual, political answers require much more words than technical ones and the informative content is ofter lower.
Robert Köpferl wrote:
sounds sexy But is this realizable?
Emanuele Aliberti wrote:
[summary] win32 as an optional module [/summary]
You can still install Windows 95 or an older Linux.
Casper
-----Original Message----- From: ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com [mailto:ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com] On Behalf Of Richard Campbell Sent: 30. august 2005 01:35 To: ReactOS Development List Subject: Re: [ros-dev] New Webserver System
This is also one of the problems with linux. Too much shit gets bundled with most distros. A basic linux distro with a GUI like KDE (lets face it, only hardcore computer geeks (no offense) use the CLI) tends to consume over 500 MB space minimum. I would like to see a return to the days when your operating system didn't bog down your system. Anyone else remember these days?
Regards, Richard
Rick Langschultz wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
And Windows 95 actually takes 40MB Space Minimum, not 15 ;)
On 8/30/05, Casper Hornstrup ch@csh-consult.dk wrote:
You can still install Windows 95 or an older Linux.
Casper
-----Original Message----- From: ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com [mailto:ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com] On Behalf Of Richard Campbell Sent: 30. august 2005 01:35 To: ReactOS Development List Subject: Re: [ros-dev] New Webserver System
This is also one of the problems with linux. Too much shit gets bundled with most distros. A basic linux distro with a GUI like KDE (lets face it, only hardcore computer geeks (no offense) use the CLI) tends to consume over 500 MB space minimum. I would like to see a return to the days when your operating system didn't bog down your system. Anyone else remember these days?
Regards, Richard
Rick Langschultz wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
You've never had the older floppy version ;)
TwoTailedFox wrote:
And Windows 95 actually takes 40MB Space Minimum, not 15 ;)
On 8/30/05, Casper Hornstrup ch@csh-consult.dk wrote:
You can still install Windows 95 or an older Linux.
Casper
-----Original Message----- From: ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com [mailto:ros-dev-bounces@reactos.com] On Behalf Of Richard Campbell Sent: 30. august 2005 01:35 To: ReactOS Development List Subject: Re: [ros-dev] New Webserver System
This is also one of the problems with linux. Too much shit gets bundled with most distros. A basic linux distro with a GUI like KDE (lets face it, only hardcore computer geeks (no offense) use the CLI) tends to consume over 500 MB space minimum. I would like to see a return to the days when your operating system didn't bog down your system. Anyone else remember these days?
Regards, Richard
Rick Langschultz wrote:
Let us consider the way Microsoft does things for just a minute. When Windows XP came out it was bundled with Paint, NotePad, Write, Builtin CD Burning, DVD-Burning???, Windows Media Player, and MSN Messenger, as well as MSN if memory serves me correctly. Then they had the addons like IIS, MSMQ, etc. As it turns out the bundled stuff could be uninstalled. I think users of an operating system are looking for convenience in an operating system. Even my new ibook g4 came with ichat installed, textedit, worldbook encyclopedia, as well as many other programs that I find I use almost daily. Consider the fact that prebundling software in the production release would give ReactOS an advantage in the computing industry. And if a user doesn't want those program they could either not use them or can uninstall them. Think of the shear scope of the long term goal of reactOS. And with prebundled software applications and installable add ons would make reactos a more powerful, and hopefully more prominant computing environment which may be on your local best buy shelf... But in order for that to happen people have to start looking at the statistics and trends in computing today, whilst focusing on the minor version releases like the pre-production releases. All I am saying is open your mind and show yourself what computing can be taken to...
On Aug 28, 2005, at 8:56 PM, Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Total rubbish....
Rick Langschultz wrote:
I was kicking around the idea of installing a jabber server on my companies server to allow instant messaging on the local area network. Would reactos.com be willing to do something like that or is that too far out of the scope of the project.
I was going to use OpenLDAP for authentication and save all of the conversations in XML files in both senders and recipients home folders. I also was going to write an XSL to display those messages.
I think this would help out both developers and users of reactos. Including future RosMessenger or something like that...
Just a though... Rick Langschultz rlangschultz@cox.net (Home) rlangschultz@ellemaespa.com (Work) rlangschultz@email.uophx.edu (School)
Ros-dev mailing list Ros-dev@reactos.com http://reactos.com:8080/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
-
Andrew Murphy -
art yerkes -
Bryan Quigley -
Casper Hornstrup -
David Johnson -
Emanuele Aliberti -
Ge van Geldorp -
Richard Campbell -
Rick Langschultz -
Robert Köpferl -
Simon Cornelius P. Umacob -
TwoTailedFox -
WaxDragon -
Wesley Parish