It’s one of the oldest chatting tools that has remained dominant in its market since its original inception. The good ‘ol Internet Relay Chat, otherwise known as IRC or mIRC. Lately, more and more developers are also paying attention to features such as hardened security, since by now everyone knows how easy it is for the secret service companies to spy on people, anywhere on the web.
These are the features that, of course, only programmers would look for.
Should be equally ready for small chat groups, as well as bigger ones, possibly the ability to keep track of what people have discussed at any given time. Should allow both light and heavy modifications e.g snippets, custom code, etc. The ability to declutter, or in best case scenario, the solution is clutter-less already. In terms of what programmers want and need, the few things I’d look for in a good instant messaging client are: In the wake of our post yesterday, where we discussed what kind of tools it takes to sustain a remote development team that focuses on agile, today we’re taking a look at some of the tools that can help us maintain healthy relationships in terms of instant messaging.Īctually, in the past we’ve already covered a similar post - it was a roundup of the best irc clients for Linux distributions, it was very well received, and hopefully this one will be able to achieve the same result.
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