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Mibbit was a web-based client for web browsers [2] that supports Internet Relay Chat (IRC), [3] Yahoo! Messenger , [ 4 ] and Twitter . [ 5 ] [ 6 ] It is developed by Jimmy Moore [ 7 ] and is designed around the Ajax model [ 8 ] with a user interface written in JavaScript . [ 2 ]
These templates set the related section of the navigation template to an expanded state and many include articles into the proper categories. Note that {{ IRC footer }} is designed only to categorize main space articles so articles in user space that use the navigation templates will not be included into main space categories.
The Direct Client-to-Client Protocol (DCC) has been the primary method of establishing connections directly between IRC clients for a long time now. Once established, DCC connections bypass the IRC network and servers, allowing for all sorts of data to be transferred between clients including files and direct chat sessions.
Once you have a client, you'll need a server. You can simply use irc.libera.chat to reach the main rotation of servers. You can also find a full list by executing: host irc.libera.chat (Linux) nslookup irc.libera.chat (Windows)
Plouf's Java IRC (PJIRC) [1] is a web-based open-source IRC client that is written in Java. [2] Any web browser that supports the Java Runtime Environment, or an alternative Java interpreter, can use the applet. [3] Many IRC networks have a public installation of the applet for their network. [2]
A list of commands is at /msg SERVICE_NAME Help. As well as the settings held permanently in services, users and channels have settings that are only held so long as the channel is occupied, and are lost if the channel fully empties. These include most notably, its "invite" list, and any "modes" or "topic" not set up as a default setting in ...
Web-based IRC is a good choice for first-time IRC users, for portable use, and for those who cannot, or prefer not to, install separate software. The usual way to access IRC is by downloading an IRC client. These are more full-featured and make it easy to watch multiple chats at a time.
This is a list of all Internet Relay Chat commands from RFC 1459, RFC 2812, and extensions added to major IRC daemons. Most IRC clients require commands to be preceded by a slash (" / "). Some commands are actually sent to IRC bots ; these are treated by the IRC protocol as ordinary messages, not as / -commands.