TelegramSwift VS telega.el

Better comparison with WhatsApp instead of ancient text editor would be Telegram app [1] built with Swift and C/C++, given hypertext and rich media that is modern messaging app like Telegram, it is resembles more a subset of web browser functionality rather than text editor, so binaries for this around 235 MB in size.

[1] https://github.com/overtake/TelegramSwift

Telegram's official website links to a repo from user overtake, but that hasn't been updated in six months, despite the app obviously getting many updates in that timeframe. The repo has a few pull requests—some open, some closed, but nothing closed in the last fix months.

It's finally been confirmed as an official bug: https://github.com/overtake/TelegramSwift/issues/847

Hmm that seems to be different application. Apparently there is a Telegram for MacOS and then there is Telegram Desktop. I was using the former. Quite confusing.

There is a link on macOS page for beta version and older releases too.

Telegram

"Telegram Desktop" is the cross-platform, QT-based app you are probably familiar with. But there is also "Telegram for macOS" which at first glance appears to be native. Here's a link: https://macos.telegram.org

mac os

PS: If you are not able to clone Telegram Stable https://macos.telegram.org, but only Telegram Desktop https://desktop.telegram.org (so something like Bettergram and others), you can still write us, even if we prefer a cloned Telegram Stable Mac App.

telega is the best messaging client I ever used. https://github.com/zevlg/telega.el

Initially I thought about telega.el, telegram client which is, as far as I know, also uses json to communicate with server part written with C

https://github.com/zevlg/telega.el has a fairly rich user interface with active use of graphics

Telegram 😎

How much would it take to get Telega to work with Emacspeak? I'd like Emacspeak to be able to read incomming chats while focused in that chat's buffer, get rid of the Ascii stuff around messages or if it's important, replace with description, Have keys that change position or sort speak the results of what they did afterwards, things like that.

Regarding your points: 1. I use Firefox + Tridactyl, which seems a perfect combination: the rich ecosystem of Firefox and keyboard-controlled browser (was using qutebrowser before). There's also a browser in EAF, I don't know if anyone uses that, but it's an option I guess. 2. There is telega.el, which is an Emacs client for Telegram. There are also clients for Matrix & IRC, but not for any other mainstream messengers because their API is closed. There are also email clients for Emacs, I'm using notmuch. 3. Definitely check out org-roam.