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Jabber updates chat software

Jabber, located in Denver, released Version 1.8 of its open-source instant messenger client based on XML (Extensible Markup Language). Available for download from the company's Web site, the instant messenger gives consumers more control over IM contacts, a way to automatically reconnect to the service, a new system for logging on, and the ability to use multiple profiles. Jabber, which bases its releases on the work of open-source project Jabber.org, also released Version 1.2 of its Commercial Server. The new server includes a tool for managing user IDs, among other performance and management upgrades.

Paul Festa Staff Writer, CNET News.com
Paul Festa
covers browser development and Web standards.
Paul Festa
Jabber, located in Denver, released Version 1.8 of its open-source instant messenger client based on XML (Extensible Markup Language). Available for download from the company's Web site, the instant messenger gives consumers more control over IM contacts, a way to automatically reconnect to the service, a new system for logging on, and the ability to use multiple profiles.

Jabber, which bases its releases on the work of open-source project Jabber.org, also released Version 1.2 of its Commercial Server. The new server includes a tool for managing user IDs, among other performance and management upgrades.