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It does not. But if they haven't used jabber.org in over 6 months and then randomly try to log in just once, they're probably not that desperate. Either way, th
by MattJ100 4y ago
It does not. But if they haven't used jabber.org in over 6 months and then randomly try to log in just once, they're probably not that desperate. Either way, their account will be imported and waiting for them when they try in another 6 months :)
- im3w1l 4y agoThey will think their account got deleted or hacked or they forgot the password. Probably never coming back ever.
- jamespo 4y agoor they go to www.jabber.org read the message and log in later
- TylerE 4y agoYou expect users to read? (Not sarcasm, btw)
- doctor_eval 4y agoAdd that to falsehoods about users that developers believe.
- b112 4y agoSo they are using the jabber.org client to connect, and know that's who controls the underlying protocol? Or did they just install a random client?
- neustradamus 4y agoYou can install a random XMPP client: - https://xmpp.org/software/clients/ https://xmpp.org/software/clients/
- btown 4y agoI can’t speak to how tough it might be to edit and re-localize the generic error message here in your system, but I’ve seen many instances where now-loyal (B2B) customers saw error messages, and the wording of the error, especially in providing a path to escalate, was critical to turning that into a positive experience. Bad error messages, in a way, should be treated as a serious (though not critical) bug IMO.