NOTE:
This is a historical page, for recent information you can go to
current YTalk page.
Some of MD5 sums may not match due to repackaging of files.
Metawire.org has recently taken over maintenance of YTalk. It was originally written by Britt Yenne in 1990. After a long time of no new releases after 3.0pl2 in 1993, Roger Llima had taken over maintenance, maintaining it until 2003 and releasing YTalk 3.1 and 3.1.1.
YTalk is a multi-user replacement for the original UNIX talk. Talking to others, your screen is split into multiple regions, one for each talk partner. Your input, and that of other users, is immediately seen by all participants.
You can see the changelog and the list of things to do, which is still uncomfortably long, and growing. The current version of YTalk is YTalk 3.1.2.
YTalk is compatible with older versions, it can be used with the same talk daemon and you can chat with users of the original talk. You can log your conversations to files, drop into a shell which allows your friends to see your operations, and other things. More features are being added!
YTalk 3.1.2 [tar.gz] [tar.bz2]
YTalk 3.1.1 [tar.gz]
76de79cfccacc7da009db588975b3694 ytalk-3.1.2.tar.bz2
d3862d5c3a9c75c79f0a04a97f92f492 ytalk-3.1.2.tar.gz
e678401ab48be6728ec700458ad8ace0 ytalk-3.1.1.tar.gz
Of course, YTalk is free software, thus it can freely be used, copied, modified and redistributed as long as copyright notices are left intact.
Ytalk is maintained by MetaWire Coding Group. For suggestions, email [email protected].
NOTE:
This is a historical page, for recent information you can go to
current YTalk page.
Some of MD5 sums may not match due to repackaging of files.