Spread it free of charge among all comers - that's why "ICQ" became very popular. This program for communication developed in Israel several talented programmers who founded the company Mirabilis.
However, "ICQ" (this is how the people call this tool of communication) has been successful so far, millions of people still use it. As a result at the moment, not every user of the global web knows about the ICQ-number and why it is needed at all. Something like this happened with ICQ - once this tool for instant messaging in the online mode was very popular, but gradually appeared different competitors. Any solutions or suggestions? I know I could use Adium instead but I don't want to give up certain feature like screensharing, videochat or iChat theatre.In our time, communication systems are developing very quickly - it is difficult to predict which communication tool on the Internet will be in demand, for example, in a year. I have Chax installed to remove the html code that is sent to people with every message that don't use iChat. I know iChat doesn't support ICQ natively, but if you choose AIM you can enter your ICQ login and password and it worked fine for several years. I changed my password for my ICQ account but that didn't help to get iChat working again either. Palringo and ICQ apps for iPhone and beejive for iPad still work without a change.
But when I change the server in iChat it still asks for my password. A suggested solution for adium was to change the login server from the default settings to the new and it worked after a restart (no change of default Port 5190). The same problem also happened with adium. I did a little google research and as it shows, ICQ changed the login servers. Since today, everytime I want to login into my ICQ account via iChat it asks for my password but when I enter it, it keeps asking again.
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