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Jabber is a set of protocols expressed in XML, and an extensible framework that allows people and applications to exchange all sorts of information, from simple text messages to being used to extend the backbone of an enterprise data system. Jabber gives you the power to build applications that have identity, presence, and that can take part in conversations.
Programming Jabber offers developers a chance to learn and understand the Jabber technology and protocol from an implementer's point of view. Detailed information of each part of the Jabber protocol is introduced, explained, and discussed in the form of mini-projects, or simple and extended examples. Programming Jabber provides this foundation by:
Programming Jabber is divided into two parts. The first part serves as an introduction to Jabber; you'll learn about its features, why it's more than an IM system, and how to install and configure a Jabber server of your own. The second part provides detailed information about the Jabber protocol, and a series of practical examples, which can be used to solve everyday problems. The examples, in Perl, Python, and Java, use various Jabber features as a way of illustrating parts of the protocol.
DJ Adams works in Europe fixing and extending SAP systems and spends a lot of his time building solutions with Perl, Apache and XML. DJ discovered Jabber in October 2000 and has been totally mesmerised by its design and technology ever since. He has written a console (text) based Jabber groupchat client sjabber and has written an experimental Perl module to carry XML-RPC encoded payloads via Jabber.
Created: January 14, 2002
Revised: January 14, 2002
URL: http://webreference.com/programming/jabber/