Add mIRC 4.51 to that list. Fit a 1.44M diskette. Launched fully before you let go of the mouse button, on an old POS 486.
replyFor sure, mIRC was the good old days. Windows 98 and houndstooth wallpaper :P.
replyI still use IRC to this day, just the client and the OS are different.
I suddenly feel the urge to slap something around a bit with a large trout.
replyCan you whip a llama’s ass with it?
replyDon't forget to put on your robe and wizard hat
replyI love this thread. We spent so much time in mIRC, about warez, weirdness but obviously tons of programming. Fun was had :)
replyI still use mIRC. It pretty much works like in the old days and has aged very well IMHO, I've tried other clients but none would convince me to switch. Now I even have a license (when I started using it, maybe at 15 or so, I was too broke for that).
replyWinamp hasn't aged so well, sadly.
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replymIRC scripting was one of the first languages I learn't.
replyFirst for me! xD
replyVentrilo for voice chats. Finding others on Quakenet and playing 3vs3, sometimes making friends, sometimes making enemies, always having fun.
replyI still can't believe there isn't an open source Winamp 2.91/2.95 clone.
replyEverything wants to make a "universal media library manager". Jesus, doesn't anybody just want to name their MP3 correctly and then use file management, and then have an audio player that just plays audio?
This is not what you wanted but it may not be far off, if it controls Spotify through an API I don’t see why you couldn’t extend it to control a background process for local audio.
replyAudacious doesn't count?
replyICQ and MSN Messenger, yup. :P
replyIt really did whip the llama’s ass.
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