[halloy] remove old clients

Author: bw1

clients/cross/halloy.md

@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ Halloy is an open-source graphical IRC client written in Rust. It aims to provid
 * Built with Rust
 * Theming
 * IRCv3.2 capabilities
+* License GPL-3.0
 
 # Links
 

clients/cross/index.md

@@ -11,26 +11,18 @@ There are a large and growing number of cross-platform clients that run equally
 
 [Halloy](/clients/cross/halloy.html) is an open-source graphical IRC client written in Rust. It aims to provide a simple and fast client for Mac, Windows, and Linux platforms.
 
-## ChatZilla
-
-[ChatZilla](/clients/cross/chatzilla.html) runs as an addon for
-Firefox and Seamonkey, or standalone with the help of XULRunner, and as such
-is portable to all platforms on which Firefox can run.
-
-## LeafChat
+## HexChat
+The popular XChat fork, [HexChat](./hexchat.html), originated as an unofficial Windows port, and now runs on Linux/Unix systems as well. A OSX port is available through Homebrew.
 
-[LeafChat](/clients/cross/leafchat.html) is a graphical, standalone
-client written in Java, and runs anywhere there's a suitable Java runtime.
+Final Release:
+2.16.2 - 09 Feb 2024
 
 ## jIRCii
 
 [jIRCii](/clients/cross/jircii.html) is a barely graphical standalone Java
-client, with a look and feel inspired by [ircII](/irchelp/clients/unix/ircii/) but taking advantage of
+client, with a look and feel inspired by [ircII](/clients/unix/ircii/) but taking advantage of
 modern GUI functionality.
 
-## HexChat
-The popular XChat fork, [HexChat](./hexchat.html), originated as an unofficial Windows port, and now runs on Linux/Unix systems as well. A OSX port is available through Homebrew.
-
 # Web Based Clients
 
 Webchat interfaces are listed [elsewhere](/clients/webclients.html),
@@ -39,11 +31,11 @@ and are available anywhere there's a working web browser.
 ## Linux/Unix Clients on Windows
 
 Many of the terminal-based Unix/Linux IRC clients have been ported to run on
-Windows with the aid of Cygwin or MSYS. These ported clients may be awkward to use
+Windows with the aid of WSL, Cygwin or MSYS. These ported clients may be awkward to use
 if not comfortable with console-mode applications, and primarily cater to
 advanced users.
 
-* irssi [http://irssi.org/files/irssi_0_8_15_windows_testing.txt](http://irssi.org/files/irssi_0_8_15_windows_testing.txt)
+* irssi
 
 The popular X11 client, xchat, also has a Windows version, which is a common
 alternative to mIRC on Windows systems.

clients/mac/index.md

@@ -17,10 +17,6 @@ redirect_from:
 
 Mac IRC clients are all grown up and have entered the new era of free cloud computing and the Mac App Store. Most apps in this list are free or just a few dollars. This is a radical change from just a few years ago, when the best apps were shareware worth $30 or more. All of these apps are stable and usable, and that reflects not only the multi-year track record of these particular programs, but the overall maturity of IRC itself.
 
-## [Halloy](https://squidowl.org)
-
-Halloy is an open-source graphical IRC client written in Rust. It aims to provide a simple and fast client for Mac, Windows, and Linux platforms.
-
 ## [Colloquy 2.4](http://colloquy.info/)
 
 Open source freeware, available for Mac OS X and iOS. Good for novices and advanced users alike. They've been around since 2004 or so, and have grown from a lightweight client into a stable, full-featured one that supports not just IRC but also SILC and ICB. This is more than most users will need, as you can transfer files, chat on multiple networks, plaster your screen with mIRC colors, and handle scripting via Applescript.

clients/unix/index.md

@@ -33,17 +33,14 @@ Everyone's favorite kitchen sink has a built in IRC client, [ERC](/clients/unix/
 
 ## X11 (Graphical)
 
-## Halloy
-
-[Halloy](/clients/cross/halloy.html) is an open-source graphical IRC client written in Rust. It aims to provide a simple and fast client for Mac, Windows, and Linux platforms.
-
 ### XChat and HexChat
 XChat is easily the most popular of the X11 clients - it's lightweight, scriptable in multiple languages, and has sensible defaults. HexChat originally sprung out of the controversy surrounding the decision of XChat's primary developer to charge for Windows builds of the software, the source of which is free software covered under GPL. Originally an unofficial Windows port stemming from the XChat on Windows shareware controversy, HexChat became a fork in its own right, and is now offered on Unix/Linux systems as well as Windows. HexChat has become the more actively developed of the two, with frequent releases and new features.
 
 
 ### Konversation
 Konversation is the default choice out of the two IRC clients shipped with the KDE desktop.
 
+
 ### ChatZilla
 
 Using the same framework that powers Firefox and SeaMonkey as it's runtime, ChatZilla is portable to any operating system where Firefox or SeaMonkey can run. It provides a very clean, modern interface, and can be customized extensively with CSS and JavaScript.

clients/windows/index.md

@@ -11,10 +11,6 @@ redirect_from:
 
 # IRC Clients for Windows
 
-## Halloy
-
-[Halloy](/clients/cross/halloy.html) is an open-source graphical IRC client written in Rust. It aims to provide a simple and fast client for Mac, Windows, and Linux platforms.
-
 
 ## mIRC
 Most users on Windows choose to use the popular shareware client, [mIRC](/irchelp/clients/windows/mirc/), which is available for a 30 day trial, and costs $20.00 after the trial period.