Instant
messaging is like a cross between email and phone, allowing for communication
that is far speedier than conventional email. With instant messaging, any user
on the given email system can send a message and have it pop up instantly on
the screen of anyone else logged onto that system. As soon as you connect your
mobile device to the internet and log on to your IM account, you see a buddy
list, a list you have created that consists of other IM users you want to
communicate with. If all parties agree, they can start online sort
conversations in real time mode. The message appears on the screen so that user
can exchange messages almost instantly while operating other programs. Examples
of modern-day mobile instant messengers are Fring, Chaton, Skype, Viber,
WhatsApp etc. To utilize any of the mobile instant message
applications, which are often
free, you download software and register with the service, providing it with a
user name and password. When the portable mobile device is connected to the
internet, the software checks it with a central server, which verifies your
identity and looks to see if any of your buddies are also online. You can start
a conversation by sending a message to any buddy currently online.
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