openSUSE Leap Documentation › GNOME User Guide › Communication and Collaboration
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GNOME User Guide
  1. About This Guide
  2. I Introduction
    1. 1 Getting Started with the GNOME Desktop
    2. 2 Working with Your Desktop
    3. 3 Customizing Your Settings
    4. 4 Assistive Technologies
  3. II Connectivity, Files and Resources
    1. 5 Accessing Network Resources
    2. 6 Managing Printers
    3. 7 Backing Up User Data
  4. III LibreOffice
    1. 8 LibreOffice: The Office Suite
    2. 9 LibreOffice Writer
    3. 10 LibreOffice Calc
    4. 11 LibreOffice Impress, Base, Draw, and Math
  5. IV Information Management
    1. 12 Evolution: E-Mailing and Calendaring
    2. 13 Passwords and Keys: Signing and Encrypting Data
  6. V Communication and Collaboration
    1. 14 Pidgin: Instant Messaging
    2. 15 Ekiga: Using Voice over IP
  7. VI Internet
    1. 16 Firefox: Browsing the Web
    2. 17 gFTP: Transferring Data From the Internet
  8. VII Graphics
    1. 18 GIMP: Manipulating Graphics
  9. VIII Multimedia
    1. 19 GNOME Videos
    2. 20 Brasero: Burning CDs and DVDs
  10. A Help and Documentation
  11. B GNU Licenses
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Part V Communication and Collaboration

14 Pidgin: Instant Messaging

Pidgin is an instant messaging (IM) client that allows you to connect to multiple accounts simultaneously. Chat live with your contacts in one tabbed interface, regardless of which IM system they use.

15 Ekiga: Using Voice over IP

Modern telecommunication entails more than making phone calls. It is also about text messaging and sometimes even video conferencing. Roaming enables you to be reachable under one phone number all across the world. Ekiga brings these features to your Linux desktop, allowing you to communicate over broadband Internet.

→Chapter 14 Pidgin: Instant Messaging←Chapter 13 Passwords and Keys: Signing and Encrypting Data
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