Kopete, The KDE Instant Messenger

Kopete is an instant messenger supporting AIM, ICQ, MSN, Yahoo, Jabber, IRC, Gadu-Gadu, Novell GroupWise Messenger, and more. It is designed to be a flexible and extensible multi-protocol system suitable for personal and enterprise use.

The goal of Kopete is to provide users with a single easy-to-use way to access all of their instant messaging systems. The interface puts people first, and is integrated with the system address book to let you access your contacts from other KDE applications. IM can be intrusive, but Kopete's notification system can be tuned so that only important contacts interrupt you.

Kopete also features tools to enhance your IM, such as message encryption, archiving, and many other fun and useful effects.

Kopete supports all commonly used instant messaging protocols, and the Kopete team provides templates for developers to base new plugins on. Our API provides developers with many features to make it easy to support a new protocol. All protocols are plugins and allow for modular installation, configuration, and usage.

If you need help with any of its features, check the Kopete Handbook, accessible from the Help menu, or see the Forum and the Wiki links in the navbar. See the Contact Us section of the site to get in touch, or you can also always reach the team on IRC (irc.kde.org, #kopete).

Screnshots

Kopete 0.50

Kopete 0.12

Kopete 0.10

Kopete 0.9

Kopete 0.7

Kopete 0.6

Kopete 0.5

Other Versions of Kopete

If you liked this article, subscribe to the feed by clicking the image below to keep informed about new contents of the blog:

Related Post 01/06 - Software Packages in Ubuntu 9.04 “Jaunty Jackalope”, Subsection Tex, Chapter II 01/06 - Software Packages in Ubuntu 9.04 “Jaunty Jackalope”, Subsection Tex, Chapter I 01/06 - FreiOr, minimalist plugin API for video effects, plugins collection 29/05 - The Best Free Header Blogger Resorces, Chapter III 29/05 - The Best Free Header Blogger Resorces, Chapter II 28/05 - The Best Free Header Blogger Resources, Chaper I 25/05 Amarok 2.1 beta 2 released 25/05 - Abakus, calculator for KDE 20/05 - Tecnorati AdEngage versus Google AdSense 01/05 – Scenari is an open source application suite for creating professional standar multimedia documents 01/05 – Boxe, you are now free to be entertained on a laptop or connected to an HDTV 01/05 – Aptana Jaxer is a open source Ajax web server for building rich web pages and applications 28/04 – Bogofilter is a email filter that classifies mail as spam 28/04 – An overview of the Minimo Project
	Linux Links 26/07 - mcdp is a small (maybe the smallest) cd-player for linux operating system 26/07 - amSynth stands for Analogue Modeling SYNTHesizer 1.2.2 released 23/07 - Anyevent Perl, Event based transparent Client Server RPC framework 18/06 - AlsaModularSynth and QT Audio & MIDI Tools 17/06 - Pulse Audio Volume Meter previously known as Polypaudio 17/06 - Aubio external for PureData 15/06 - 25 Reasons to Convert to Linux: Businesses, educational institutions, governmental agencies and other organizations 15/06 - Csound external for PureData 0.4.1 released 13/06 - pd-Zexy, for the Pd computer music system 13/06 - Amazons is a game played on a 10x10 chess board 13/06 - PeerCast for Linux is a simple, free way to listen to radio and watch video on the Internet 11/06 - Kernel Log: the 2.6.30 Kernel is Out 11/06 - Software Packages in Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope, Subsection electronics, Chapter II 01/06 - ZipSlack is a special edition of Slackware Linux that can be installed onto any FAT (or FAT32) filesystem with about 100 MB of free space

Do you consider this article interesting? Share it on your network of Twitter contacts, on your Facebook wall or simply press "+1" to suggest this result in searches in Google, Linkedin, Instagram or Pinterest. Spreading content that you find relevant helps this blog to grow. Thank you!

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google Plus

About Hugo

Ubuntu is a Linux distribution that offers an operating system predominantly focused on desktop computers but also provides support for servers. Based on Debian GNU / Linux, Ubuntu focuses on ease of use, freedom in usage restriction, regular releases (every 6 months) and ease of installation.