Colloquy used to be like Irssi by sharing the same Chat Core. However, we have now written our own chat core and are no longer connected to Irrsi.

First, set up the Irssi Proxy on the host computer (or server). Then create a new connection in Colloquy and point it to the host computer like it was a normal IRC server. See similar questions...

All pieces (both Colloquy Essays and Posts ) receive a thorough substantive edit, a source and citation check, and a final edit for technical issues and formatting. Thus, readers can be assured that pieces published on the Colloquy have received the same careful treatment as pieces in the print journal-the only difference is the speed with which Colloquy pieces go from submission to publication. See similar questions...

DCC stands for Direct Client-to-Client connection and is an addition to the IRC protocol. It is used to send files to other users on IRC and also allows direct chat between two IRC users. File Servers (fserves) rely on this. Colloquy currently supports DCC Chat, DCC Send and also passive DCC. (See "File Transfers" in Colloquy) Wikipedia on DCC See similar questions...

Some of the servers in the network are reserved for certain regions (some EU servers are scandinavian only for example). Also we were told that some of the servers in the network are known to be unable to connect to for some users (there will be absolutely nothing in your console, even if you had it open while trying to connect), this is not a Colloquy issue. This concerns servers with "ix" in their name, also some european servers and maybe others, too. See similar questions...

The Colloquy chat room is a good place to talk about Colloquy issues with other users, and to give feedback about Colloquy; this room is monitored occasionally by the developers. See similar questions...

The setting is /SET join_auto_chans_on_invite - it's not the same as regular autojoin-on-invite, which irssi doesn't even have. The only channels that are joined on invite, are the ones you've added to config with /CHANNEL ADD -auto. This is very useful with +i channels when you need to first send an invite request to bot, or if you get accidentally kicked from channel, the kicker can invite you back immediately. I don't see any bad side effects with this feature, so it's ON by default. See similar questions...

Make sure your terminal supports UTF-8 (for example, xterm -u8). If you use screen, you may have to do screen -U. And in Irssi do /SET term_charset utf-8. (for 0.8.9 and older: /SET term_type utf-8) See similar questions...

Approximately once a month, we feature a short Colloquy Essay, which can be up to 5000 words in length, including footnotes. Colloquy Essays are eligible to be published in the physical journal as well as on the Colloquy. Colloquy Essays should typically have no more than 50 footnotes. The piece as published on the Colloquy constitutes its final version, so no changes can be made to pieces after they appear on the Colloquy. See similar questions...

At present, we publish one piece per week, either a Colloquy Post or a Colloquy Essay. This rate may increase or decrease throughout the year, but we hope to maintain at least one piece per week year-round. See similar questions...

The format for citing both Colloquy Essays and Colloquy Posts is [Author], [Title], [Volume] Nw. U. L. Rev. Colloquy [First Page] ([Year]), [URL]. So, to take a recent post as an example, a Colloquy Post would be cited as: D.H. Kaye, Science Fiction and Shed DNA, 101 Nw. U. L. Rev. Colloquy 62 (2006), http://www.law.northwestern.edu/lawreview/colloquy/2006/7/. Colloquy Essays are the same, except they may have a parallel citation to the physical Law Review. See similar questions...

Just type its citation, or the author and title, into a search engine, and it should take you there directly. You can also search by author or topic in our sidebar, or browse our archives chronologically. We regularly have visitors who find our site while using Google to try and locate information on legal questions. See similar questions...

First, you need to create the SSH tunnel by running the following command in you Terminal app (you also need to adapt it do your situation): ssh -n -L 6667:irc.server.example.com:6667 you@homemachine.whatever.com Then you need to make a new connection in Colloquy, use localhost as server address and 6667 as port. See similar questions...

They force ANSI colors even if terminal doesn't support them. By default, irssi uses colors only if terminfo/termcap so says. The correct way to fix this would be to change your TERM environment to a value where colors work, like xterm-color or color_xterm (eg. TERM=xterm-color irssi). If this doesn't help, then use the evil way of /SET term_force_colors ON. See similar questions...

We accept submissions on a continual basis. There is no window for submissions, as we review and publish pieces year-round. In most cases, we strive to accept or reject submissions within a few days of submission, although in backlogged periods the process has taken longer. See similar questions...

We hope so. Unlike some other online projects of legal journals, we do not consider this to be a magazine-style format, or a reactionary supplement to the main Review. Rather, we consider pieces published here every bit a part of the Law Review as pieces in the print publication. See similar questions...

Colloquy does behave much better with no join/part event messages. There is no preference for this yet, but you can do a CSS trick to disable all event messages. This requires the latest release. When using a custom style Variant, Option-Click the Customize button in Appearance Preferences. The CSS file should open, then add: .event { display: none; } Now type "/reload style" in the busy room. All the event messages will disappear and no new ones will show up. See similar questions...

GCCA members argue about this endlessly! If you come to one of our meetings, someone will inevitably ask you whether you keep Old World (African) or New World (South and Central American) cichlids. With some cichlid enthusiasts, this becomes nearly a religious issue. See similar questions...

Excellent! Clean, modern and driven by safe, courteous drivers. Most will have emergency restrooms on board. The deluxe motor coaches can accommodate up to 55 passengers. Smaller groups may have a smaller bus. Our tours will operate with as few as 20 people, and to keep costs reasonable to you, a smaller bus may be used. Back to top See similar questions...