
I was using Trillian Pro 1.0 for quite a while until MSN and Yahoo started changing protocols. I like MSN because it is skinable, you can personalize it more than any other IM.backgrounds, buddy icons, colors. I have used ICQ and Yahoo messenger and MSN is my favorite. Its very user friendly, it has neat emoticons, file transfer is easy.

I don't like having to run 2 applications that do the same thing taking up double the amount of resources on my computer. MSN Messenger is ok if you add the Plus to it.

I was very fond of Trillian Pro 1 but have not had the opportunity to upgrade to 2.0 at this time. MSN messenger works great for me except when it's down.Īt the moment I am using both ICQ and MSN Messenger at the same time. Tips, Tricks and Mods: > Messenger Plus! (for MSN)įor even more tipcs and tricks, check out our previous article IM talking to you Quips: MIJ: Plug-ins can be installed to add support for ICQ, MSN, Yahoo, Jabber, Gadu-Gadu, Tlen, netsend and other protocols. It uses very little memory, requires no installation and can easily be carried around on a single floppy disc. Miranda IM is designed to be resource efficient and easy to use. Miranda IM is a multi protocol instant messenger client. It is compatible with AIM, ICQ, MSN Messenger, Yahoo, IRC, Jabber, Gadu-Gadu, and Zephyr networks. Gaim is an open source multi-protocol instant messaging client for Linux, BSD, MacOS X, and Windows. Stay in touch with contacts spanning multiple networks, including AIM, ICQ, MSN, Yahoo and IRC. The Trillian IM client allows you to seamlessly integrate all of your communications traffic in a single, sleek package. In less than two decades, it has gone from obscurity to mainstream dominance.

E-mail has been the most rapidly adopted form of communication ever known.

Every day, billions of e-mail messages are sent out. For many of us, e-mail has virtually replaced traditional letters and even telephone calls as the choice for correspondence. There is no doubt that the Internet has changed the way we communicate.
