Slideshow Transcript

1. Slide 1: jabber 101
2. Slide 2: peter saint-andre
3. Slide 3: stpeter@jabber.org
4. Slide 5: jabber
5. Slide 6: context
6. Slide 7: message and reply, London to Calcutta
7. Slide 8: 1800: 2 years (sailing ship)
8. Slide 9: 1914: 1 month (steamship)
9. Slide 10: 1950: 1 week (airmail)
10. Slide 11: 1980: 2 days (overnight mail)
11. Slide 12: 1994: 10 minutes (email)
12. Slide 13: 1999: 1 second (instant messaging)
13. Slide 14: half life of information is shrinking
14. Slide 15: need to build the real-time internet
15. Slide 16: know when people, devices, apps are online
16. Slide 17: deliver information when it’s needed
17. Slide 18: what is jabber?
18. Slide 19: open technologies
19. Slide 20: real-time messaging
20. Slide 21: presence
21. Slide 22: multimedia negotiation
22. Slide 23: and more
23. Slide 24: streaming xml
24. Slide 25: jeremie miller
25. Slide 26: 1998
26. Slide 27: tired
27. Slide 28: 4 different im clients
28. Slide 29: multiple accounts
29. Slide 30: communication silos
30. Slide 31: proprietary protocols
31. Slide 32: closed source
32. Slide 33: no interoperability
33. Slide 34: scratch an itch
34. Slide 35: freedom of conversation
35. Slide 36: open-source IM and presence server
36. Slide 37: released Jan. 4, 1999
37. Slide 38: more than a server
38. Slide 39: technology ecosystem
39. Slide 40: clients
40. Slide 41: libraries
41. Slide 42: add-on components
42. Slide 43: client-server architecture
43. Slide 44: native server-to-server
44. Slide 45: distributed network
45. Slide 46: inter-domain messaging
46. Slide 47: like email
47. Slide 48: but really fast
48. Slide 49: with built-in presence
49. Slide 50: and no spam
50. Slide 51: not a typical open-source project
51. Slide 52: community focused on protocol, not code
52. Slide 53: many codebases
53. Slide 54: free / open source, shareware, payware
54. Slide 55: protocol is “free as air”
55. Slide 56: choose whatever license you like
56. Slide 57: total freedom for developers
57. Slide 58: core protocol standardized @ ietf
58. Slide 59: extensible
59. Slide 60: messaging
60. Slide 61: and presence
61. Slide 62: protocol
62. Slide 63: (xmpp)
63. Slide 64: rfcs 3920 + 3921
64. Slide 65: lots of xmpp extension protocols
65. Slide 66: xmpp standards foundation (xsf)
66. Slide 67: we’re not just protocol geeks
67. Slide 68: 50,000+ servers (?)
68. Slide 69: 50+ million users (?)
69. Slide 70: clients for every platform
70. Slide 71: libraries for every language
71. Slide 72: deployed worldwide
72. Slide 73: wall street banks
73. Slide 74: u.s. government
74. Slide 75: hp, eds, fedex
75. Slide 76: portugal telecom, ntt, bell south
76. Slide 77: google, apple, sun
77. Slide 78: jaiku, joost, olpc, chesspark, twitter
78. Slide 79: and you
79. Slide 80: run your own server
80. Slide 81: write your own components
81. Slide 82: integrate with your own systems
82. Slide 83: build real-time applications
83. Slide 84: open technologies
84. Slide 85: this is a good thing
85. Slide 86: what does jabber give you?
86. Slide 87: xml router / presence engine
87. Slide 88: communicate with any device
88. Slide 89: integrate with any application
89. Slide 90: extensible from the ground up (pure xml)
90. Slide 91: application server for the real-time internet
91. Slide 92: applications?
92. Slide 93: built on presence
93. Slide 94: “the new dial tone”
94. Slide 95: boring!
95. Slide 96: a catalyst for interaction
96. Slide 97: more catalysts: identity + capabilities
97. Slide 98: not just person to person
98. Slide 99: person to application
99. Slide 100: application to application
100. Slide 101: one-to-one IM
101. Slide 102: groupchat (à la irc)
102. Slide 103: just teen chat, right?
103. Slide 104: wrong!
104. Slide 105: ex: trading desks (investment banks)
105. Slide 106: ex: incident rooms (capwin)
106. Slide 107: ex: expert support (qunu)
107. Slide 108: geolocation
108. Slide 109: ex: vehicle tracking (trakm8)
109. Slide 110: data syndication
110. Slide 111: ex: atom over xmpp (just-in-time updates)
111. Slide 112: ex: real-time rss/atom (feedmesh)
112. Slide 113: ex: real-time financial modelling
113. Slide 114: intelligent workflow processing
114. Slide 115: ex: energy trading (netenergy)
115. Slide 116: ex: sales / logistics (reynolds + reynolds)
116. Slide 117: ex: network management (oracom)
117. Slide 118: soap + rpc (xfire)
118. Slide 119: whiteboarding w/svg (inkboard, coccinella)
119. Slide 120: collaborative editing
120. Slide 121: social networking (tunes, mood, etc.)
121. Slide 122: getting the message?
122. Slide 123: you can send any xml format over jabber
123. Slide 124: [insert your xml format here]
124. Slide 125: voip
125. Slide 126: jingle (google talk)
126. Slide 127: call negotiation over xmpp channel
127. Slide 128: voice traffic over media channel
128. Slide 129: asterisk federation
129. Slide 130: freeswitch, nokia 770, telepathy, google talk
130. Slide 131: look ma, no bell! (route around telcos)
131. Slide 132: are we done yet?
132. Slide 133: just the beginning
133. Slide 134: presence in thunderbird?
134. Slide 135: geoloc updates for plazes?
135. Slide 136: music updates for last.fm?
136. Slide 137: collaborative editing for openoffice?
137. Slide 138: [insert your idea here]
138. Slide 139: download a client
139. Slide 140: linux
140. Slide 141: windows
141. Slide 142: mac
142. Slide 143: palm
143. Slide 144: j2me
144. Slide 145: symbian
145. Slide 146: amiga
146. Slide 147: beos
147. Slide 148: newton
148. Slide 149: you get the picture
149. Slide 150: create a free account
150. Slide 151: thousands of servers (xmpp.net)
151. Slide 152: google talk
152. Slide 153: live journal
153. Slide 154: dreamhost, i-pobox.net, etc.
154. Slide 155: download a server
155. Slide 156: jabberd (C)
156. Slide 157: wildfire (java)
157. Slide 158: ejabberd (erlang)
158. Slide 159: djabberd (perl)
159. Slide 160: python server on the way?
160. Slide 161: libraries: lots of options!
161. Slide 162: loudmouth (C)
162. Slide 163: libstrophe (C)
163. Slide 164: telepathy (c / dbus)
164. Slide 165: gloox (C++)
165. Slide 166: xiff (flash)
166. Slide 167: smack (java)
167. Slide 168: jso (java)
168. Slide 169: xmpp4moz (mozilla)
169. Slide 170: jabber-net (.net)
170. Slide 171: net::xmpp (perl)
171. Slide 172: jabberclass (php)
172. Slide 173: xmpp.py (python)
173. Slide 174: twisted words (python)
174. Slide 175: xmpp4r (ruby)
175. Slide 176: and more
176. Slide 177: not proprietary systems
177. Slide 178: open IETF standards
178. Slide 179: more extensions daily (XEP series)
179. Slide 180: open-source and commercial
180. Slide 181: mix and match
181. Slide 182: buy or build
182. Slide 183: deploy as you please
183. Slide 184: play with others (or not)
184. Slide 185: talk with everyone (or not)
185. Slide 186: build competitive advantage
186. Slide 187: build real-time applications
187. Slide 188: innovate at the edges
188. Slide 189: you have the power
189. Slide 190: the power of presence
190. Slide 191: the power of extensibility
191. Slide 192: the power of real-time xml
192. Slide 193: join the conversation
193. Slide 194: let’s build the real-time internet