diff --git a/styles/main.css b/styles/main.css index edfbd75..39f45cc 100644 --- a/styles/main.css +++ b/styles/main.css @@ -172,6 +172,11 @@ ul { width: min(80ch, 100%); } +ul ul { + padding: 0; + margin-left: 1rem; +} + diff --git a/xmpp.html b/xmpp.html index 05e44d0..895f650 100644 --- a/xmpp.html +++ b/xmpp.html @@ -15,106 +15,118 @@ -
+ XMPP is an instant messaging protocol. It stands for Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol. It supports most + things you would expect from a messaging protocol such as: Audio and video calls, Chatrooms and End to End encryption. + The problem with using XMPP is that most clients for it could be a lot better. Most lack features or are just overall + buggy, but it's fine for the most part. +
++ You can register through your client. You are also able to register through a website located at: + https://qwik.space:5443/register/ When registering use + chat.qwik.space as server address. Once signed up your JID (Jabber ID) will be username@chat.qwik.space. People will use this + address to contact you. +
+ There are several clients to choose from. Here is a list of my client recommendations for different platforms.
+
+ XMPP allows you to create public chatrooms, also known as MUCs (Multi-User Chats). You are able to create one through your client.
+ When you are creating one, you may be prompted to provide an address. There you should write "name@muc.qwik.space"
+
+ You may be prompted to choose between a private and public room. The difference being that a private room supports encryption and to
+ enter a private room you have to be invited. You are able to enter a public room if you know the address or have been invited.
+
+ Once created you can invite your friends through the client or give them the address. It's also possible
+ to create invite links, you can do this like following: xmpp:qwik@muc.qwik.space?join
+
+ Some XMPP clients supports audio and video calls. If your client supports it, there will be a call button. It requires that the one on the other end has a + supported client and is online. The calls are encrypted if you are using OMEMO, which I highly I recommend using. +
+ XMPP supports two different encryption methods: OMEMO and OTR. I personally don't recommend using anything other than OMEMO. It's the easiest to use
+ and all the clients mentioned above supports it. Some clients support OTR, but I don't recommend using it because it doesn't support encryption for audio and video
+ calls. It also lacks support for MUCs.
+
+ note: Gajim on Linux may require you to install an external package depending on distribution: gajim-omemo
+
+ Hostname: qwikxcv6qo7ochwil3ihobsclz6ulfkszvngy6cna4rx6a6a4bedktad.onion
+ Port: 5222
+