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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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Btw I forced my friends to install Talkx on their iPhones and now video calls works like a charm between N9 and iPhone. I don't know it Talkx exists for Android though. I've tried calling Android phones that has vtok installed, but that doesn't work. |
Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
much the rest of the world use Android and Iphone and currently it doesn't work to do video calls from N9 to those.[/QUOTE]
why they dont talk? Simple answer probadly is financial crisis. They depend on qt consulting but as we all know nokia has hurting it ALOT latelly. So if nothing big happens i this area: basyscom and similar qt companys is soon dead if they dont decide to switch devplatform :( this is the reality when big companys decide to burn they own platform :( |
Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
Mer is a continuation of Meego. Harmattan is a failed effort to transition from Maemo to Meego (i.e. it stuck middle of the way). Nokia just showed that Harmattan is doomed, by closing the bugzilla (didn't we really know it all along since Elop's memo?). Naturally you either choose Mer as a way forward, or what? Some might prefer Tizen, but it has less to do with Meego than even Harmattan, it's more related to Bada.
For me personally, deb based systems are preferable to rpm based, just out of familiarity, since for desktop I use Debian, and not Fedora or openSUSE. But for whatever reason Mer is continuing with RPM and some of the rest of the historic Meego structure. (Tizen will pick deb based Bada approach). On the other hand community projects like Mer are more trustworthy than any corporate efforts, which the likes of Nokia and Intel toss back and forth without any considerations about the community. So far I see only Mer (and some derivatives) as being community driven, having open development and being truly open source. |
Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
Even if Mer is open source and developed by the community what is the point without a hardware partner? If it cannot be implemented into a device it will be nothing more than an academic curiosity. Also there must be a system for creating and selling apps or it will never grow into a practical OS for general users.
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
So far Mer derivatives have more hardware to run on, than Harmattan. It aims to get more devices, and there are efforts for it, from Plasma Active for example (Spark tablet and etc). There is zero effort like that sort for Harmattan. The problem so far is that Nemo which is targeted for handsets is too immature to be used yet. But Plasma Active on the other hand is a solid tablet UX already.
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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Re: video chat: Nokia-derived XMPP/Jingle(GTalk) or Skype, & 3rd-party options
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