https://sourceforge.net/p/imeverywhere/news/2006-02-05T23:16:55ZRecent posts to news2006-02-05T23:16:55Z2006-02-05T23:16:55ZMark Pacigahttps://sourceforge.net/u/mdpaciga/https://sourceforge.net37ab16d72f201411b2f3390486e6b2855c856875

<div class="markdown_content"><p>Many of the most-requested features are in this new version.</p> <p>- Trillian 3 skin.<br /> - Support for a few of the most common emoticons.<br /> - Time stamping.<br /> - For xhtml, loads the last few lines of the log file in new windows. Only works if the option is enabled in Trillian. (There is a bug where the last line is repeated when the window first opens.)<br /> - Updated the readme to include Trillian 3 installation notes.<br /> - The xhtml-mp-colour skin is bundled, but not enabled by default. See changes.txt.<br /> - Misc internal changes.<br /> - The log file is now written to the config directory, which is more likely to be writable.</p></div>

2005-04-30T01:38:41Z2005-04-30T01:38:41ZMark Pacigahttps://sourceforge.net/u/mdpaciga/https://sourceforge.netecde12bc0798db516113fbaa59f9f82ca4bf69ab

<div class="markdown_content"><p>I am pleased to announce that I.M. Everywhere, the plugin for Trillian Pro that allows you to access your contact list from any web browser or mobile phone, is now open-source software.</p> <p>To get things started, I have entered the most-requested features and most-hated bugs into the SourceForge trackers. I will be adding more later, but this should give you an idea of the features I'd like to implement first. Many Gaim users have expressed an interest in having I.M. Everywhere ported to their client of choice--that is another goal of this open-source effort.</p> <p>Making I.M. Everywhere open source was one of the top two requests according to votes on the project web site. The recent slowdown in updates no doubt contributed to this desire. Although I have been spending more time on another project of mine, I will continue to work on I.M. Everywhere as time permits. (With luck, that will happen later this summer.)</p> <p>I.M. Everywhere has been in development since summer of 2003, and is currently at version 1.5. The main code is written in C, and there is plenty of HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and WAP-related code involved as well. Testing on different devices is another task that needs some work. Code refactoring is an ongoing task, as is documentation. (When I started this code, I didn't expect anyone else to ever see it!)</p> <p>This is pretty much a new experiment for me, so I'm not sure what to expect. Will all those people who voted for open-sourcing I.M. Everywhere actually start sending in contributions? It should be interesting. Comments are welcome.</p></div>