The new jabber.org website is only up and running for a few days, but we already feel the drastic increase of referrals from jabber.org. The following graph is revealing:

From Evil to HellLess than a fortnight ago, I wrote about evil. This week, I write about hell and how Harvard's insights will help you to avoid a customer hell. But first I want to add to last week's evil story that I was informed by a reliable source that 'Google would have preferred XMPP Federation, but that AOL was only willing to agree to a multiprotocol approach'. |
![]() Credit: luisvilla, License: by |
This is no traditional review. Information is made as generally applicable as possible so that you can perfectly read this review without having any interest in a VistaPages review or whatever web host review. Hence, you may call this a 'tutorial review' or whatever you prefer.
![]() Credit: D. Bell, License: by-nc |
Exactly 8 years ago, on the 1st of December 1999, the first official release of an application called Whiteboard was released. In 2003, Whiteboard was renamed into Coccinella. Happy 8th birthday Coccinella! Read on for a more complete history of 'the beginning' and to read about Coccinella's birthday presents. |
You may wonder why none of the questions in the Coccinella forum were answered. You may also question yourself why no comments has been made to blog posts. Is the Coccinella project really so silent? No, the reason is simple: comments were just not visible for anonymous users.
When I was IM'ing with someone this morning, I gave him a link to a comment with a possible workaround for his problem. He said he couldn't see the workaround. Ooops! It came out I forgot to give anonymous users access to comments. My mistake.
Coccinella's new website has been around for nearly a week (that page shows the date when I started writing the article, one day before the announcement has been published). So, I guess it is interesting to look at some website statistics (note that all statistics in this article are from the 25th of April until the 6 of May, unless stated elsewise).
The Coccinella project is pleased to officially announce its brand new website which is located at http://thecoccinella.org/ and http://coccinella.im/
Highlights of the new website include: