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What end-user clients (not libraries) expose XMPP XEP-0060 to users right now?
tkabber
I'm not sure about Tkabber, but there are various clients that'll let you play with PubSub. None of them exposes innovative user interfaces that leverages the unique concepts of PubSub : they are mostly developer tools for basic CRUD in the service discovery node tree. But maybe this is just what you need...
Instant messaging clients with PubSub service discovery :
Miranda
Psi
Specialized PubSub administration clients :
PubSubClient
x60br
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Java Applets support socket but limits the connection towards the
http server from which the applet has been downloaded.
Why a WebSocket abstraction has been created for sending data
from Javascript/HTML 5 ? Wouldn't have been possible to add support
for a “classical” socket in JS and limit the connection (as it
has been done for Java Applets)
Because WebSocket starts as a HTTP request, therefore it is easier to go through firewalls and other inspectors. Also, such HTTP negotiation can do HTTP operations like sending/retrieving cookies from the browser for example, which provides a nice integration with the rest of the web application.
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I have some services running on OpenShift and others on a web hosting service.
I would like to migrate all services on cloud solutions to save money.
I found many solutions to assign a domain to cloud services, but I cannot find any solution to create email accounts or mailbox forwarders. When you subscribe a web hosting service you have these tools out of the box (you usually have an "Email" section in your CPanel), do you know any cloud service that gives you the same tools? Do you have to create them from the scratch using POP3 and IMAP protocols?
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Is it possible to install and run ejabberd on localhost (with localhost as domain) and connect to this from a client to experiment with client functionality?
The reason that I want to do this is to be able to play around with extensions that are not available on for example jabber.org.
It is indeed possible. If you use binary installer from ProcessOne, you are even asked by installer the domain name you wish to use.
sure its possible,and really easy too. You can use any xmpp server for that like openfire or ejabberd. And Thse servers have user friendly web interface for administration.
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I want to know that Gmail (Web client) uses IMAP for itself to show messages in Inbox and other folders and for other CRUD and other operations as any other Web mail client does like RoundCube or AtMail or it has its own internal methods to fetch emails and perform different operations?
Please let me know... how Gmail works internally?
Gmail is not using IMAP for its native interface. It uses a closed source internal system.
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Looks like my shared hosting plan does not cover running a Jabber server. Does anyone know of any free or very cheap solutions for doing this?
Google Apps for Domains provides XMPP support.
Dreamhost will host a Jabber server for you on their cheap web hosting plans. Although I had a bit of a falling-out with Dreamhost over a policy of theirs that penalized me for registering a domain that I later wanted to transfer to a friend of mine who was also hosted on Dreamhost.