Poll
Question:
Should iago stop ninjalogging?
Option 1: Definitely!
votes: 4
Option 2: Maybe
votes: 0
Option 3: Who cares?
votes: 3
Option 4: What's a iago?
votes: 4
Option 5: Is someone going to stab me?
votes: 4
[15:20] iago: Going home. Bye!
[15:20] *** "iago" signed off at Tue Feb 26 15:20:28 2008.
:(
Dammit, he always does it.
Here is one of my few successfuly atttempts at saying bye:
(23:49:31) iago: I'm off to bed now, though. 'night!
(23:49:34) hitmen226: adios
(23:49:38) iago logged out.
7 seconds is way more time than you usally have though... he must have hesitated
Yeah, usually I have about 2 seconds.
(5:34:58 PM) Myndfyre (x86): http://blogs.msdn.com/jmstall/archive/2005/02/21/377806.aspx
(6:30:51 PM) Myndfyre (x86) has signed off.
you know it takes me over an hour to respond to you
im busy talking to the hoes
Why do you talk to gardening tools?
To be fair, I waited about 10 - 15 seconds that time. Plus, I have to type "/window 1" and "account off" to actually log off of that client, so it's not quick! :P
But the reason I normally do that is that I'm very easily pulled into a conversation.
And finally, if it's really an issue, start using Yahoo Instant Messenger (talk to me privately for my id) -- it supports offline messaging.
So does pidgin.
I meant the protocol, not the client.
I use pidgin at home, and btlbee at work (I like btlbee for commandline stuff).
Quote from: Chavo on February 26, 2008, 09:54:29 PM
So does pidgin.
Pidgin only does pounces? I thought only the official AIM client allows sending offline messages.
Yes, see iago's message. It doesn't matter though, it accomplishes the same task ;)
Weird, I never understood how the one on AIM works, because for Pidgin you have to be online/have the client running, but that's not true for the AIM one.