Differences between version 3 and revision by previous author of JabberTransport.
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| Newer page: | version 3 | Last edited on Monday, April 19, 2004 12:13:49 am | by AristotlePagaltzis | Revert |
| Older page: | version 2 | Last edited on Sunday, April 18, 2004 8:22:40 pm | by DanielLawson | Revert |
@@ -9,5 +9,5 @@
[ICQ] and [AIM] actually use the same protocol, so the AIM-t transport can be used for [ICQ] as well. However, the JIT transport handles [ICQ] messaging and ICQ-SMS a lot better than the AIM-t transport.
If your [Jabber] server uses the AIM-t transport, you should subscribe to the icq.jabber.example.net agent, using your ICQ username and password, and then you can add contacts of the form icqid@icq.jabber.example.net. You can send [SMS] messages by sending something like the following to any [ICQ] recipient on your roster: __SEND-SMS:+cellphonenumber:<message>__
-If your [Jabber] server uses the JIT transport, then use that instead. Its
a lot nicer, supports user searching correctly, handles [SMS] better, so on. You can
add contacts
of the form icqid
@jit.jabber.example.net for [ICQ], or phonenumber@sms.jabber.example.net for [SMS].
+If your [Jabber] server uses the JIT transport, then use that instead. It's
a lot nicer, supports user searching correctly, handles [SMS] better, and
so on. Fill in your ICQ account details, and it will automatically pull down your server-stored ICQ contact list and
add them to your Jabber roster. It maps [UIN]s to [JID]s
of the form ''[UIN]''
@jit.jabber.example.net for [ICQ], or ''
phonenumber''
@sms.jabber.example.net for [SMS].
