Instant messaging (IM) needs little introduction.
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Instant messaging (IM) needs little introduction. Just in case you've been stuck on a desert island for the last ten years, IM is a well-known and widely used technology which allows people (or software) to exchange messages over a network in real time. Using a loosely coupled client-server architecture, IM clients send their messages over the internet to a central server, which in turn forwards them to the appropriate recipient or recipients. Instant messaging services are regularly used by hundreds of millions of users worldwide.
There are many, many IM clients around. Companies such as AOL, Microsoft, and Yahoo provide IM services based on proprietary messaging protocols, and also provide popular client software using these protocols. Many third-party clients also work with these protocols. However, these protocols remain proprietary and closed, which tends to make them difficult to work with for a developer.
Jabbering Online: The Basics of Jabber
Jabber is based on a simple XML protocol, known as the XMMP protocol. Transmitted in XML form, Jabber messages are lightweight, human-readable, and easy to understand, which is a boon for IM application developers. There are several different types of messages available, including chat and groupchat messages used for typical IM communications, but also the email-like normal messages, as well as the ticker-tape-style headline messages.
Let's start with an example. Here is a typical XMMP message:
thread1234
Hi Tom!
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