

The following is a short list of frequently-used IRC commands. See RFC 2812 for a complete list of all commands, or visit irchelp.org. For a list of commands treated specially by Konversation, see Konversation commands
/helpLists commands available on the current server. Not supported by all servers.
/help cmdProvides help for . Not supported by all servers.cmd
/join #channelJoins . If the channel does not already exist, it is created and you are the channel operator.#channel
/partLeaves the current channel and closes the channel tab.
/part #channelLeaves and closes the corresponding channel tab.
Synonym for #channel/leave
/me msgSends to the channel preceded by your nickname. For example, if
your nickname were msg, typing Tux displays the message Tux brews a cup of tea. Unless they've filtered against these types of messages, all users see it. This kind of message is typically used to convey non-verbal information, such as your current emotional state, or what you are physically doing. If you are leaving your workstation for a short time, use the /away command instead./me brews a cup a tea.
/away msgIf anyone tries to send you a private message or invite you to a channel, they will be told that you are
away from your workstation with .msg
/awayCancels an /away command.msg
/query nickCreates a new tab with the user's for private conversation, commonly known on IRC as a Query. Everything written here is only visible to you and your query partner.nick
/msg nick msgSends to the user with nickname msg.
Only nick sees the message.
Use nick/query for longer conversations.
/invite nickInvites the user with nickname to join a channel. This command is especially useful if the channel is invite-only.nick