cmi openweb - sustainable media ecosystems

WEBMEDIA TECHNOLOGY CONSULTING     Research · Design · Development · Theory · Education

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Contact Greg O'Toole

IRC Chat

E-mail Print PDF

DETAILS

This page provides users with a free, private, IRC (Internet Relay Chat) function to chat with Greg O'Toole.

My IRC nick is greg_otoole. This channel is called Technomadology.

If I don't respond immediately, I may be temporarily away. Please be patient or send me an email. Email for an appointment, if outside of normal hours.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE

The IRC widget is very easy to use. Simply follow these four quick steps to open a private chat session with Greg:

  1. Enter a nickname for yourself. You can make this anything you want.
  2. Type the somewhat scrambled "Recaptcha" text into the text field to verify that you are human and not a machine.
  3. Click "Connect," and you are ready to go.
  4. A window will appear with a text field at the bottom where you can type messages and start chatting.

If you are having trouble with this channel, please email Greg.

Last Updated on 27 May 2011 07:29  


Newsflash

CMI OpenWeb is helping to bring good health to the local population through a new natural donation program. The organic vegetable, fruit, herb, and flower gardens at CMI OpenWeb have been productive so far this year. We are very proud to have initiated an informal partnership with the Centre County Youth Service Bureau in order to donate freshly harvested products to many of their social programs helping to feed families in Centre County, PA. So far, CMI OpenWeb has delivered almost 50 pounds of produce, with a plan to continue to make regular donations throughout the productive growing season.

The Youth Service Bureau ensures that children, youth, and families will have opportunities to realize and fulfill their potential for growth and development through their participation in a continuum of community-based, family-based, and residential programs. (www.ccysb.com)

Organic zucchini, cucumber, carrots, peas and yellow squash from a recent harvest. Photo: Greg O'Toole, CMI OpenWeb