SMS/MMS dellivery notices

G

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Guest
Archived from groups: alt.cellular.cingular (More info?)

Holy cow Batman can you say progress?! Discovered this by accident
yesterday.

Cingular has made a subtle yet important improvement in their text
messaging services (SMS/MMS). If you send a message to an invalid
email address, you now receive notification of the delivery failure!

As you probably know, text messenging allows you to send short messages
directly to another person's phone. (It's also the underlying service
that's used when paging someone.) What you may not have known is
SMS/MMS can gateway to the Internet and send messages to an email
address. It requires special syntax in the message, but by using text
messaging to send email, you can forego purchasing your wireless
carrier's email service.

In the past, the only downside to using text messaging for this purpose
was lack of delivery failure notices. So, you never really knew if
your message was delivered or not. Now, you do. It's great news for
those of us who like a little certainty with our technology.

Jim
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: alt.cellular.cingular (More info?)

<sfx96-groups@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1114626988.919378.262440@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com...
> Holy cow Batman can you say progress?! Discovered this by accident
> yesterday.
>
> Cingular has made a subtle yet important improvement in their text
> messaging services (SMS/MMS). If you send a message to an invalid
> email address, you now receive notification of the delivery failure!
>
> As you probably know, text messenging allows you to send short messages
> directly to another person's phone. (It's also the underlying service
> that's used when paging someone.) What you may not have known is
> SMS/MMS can gateway to the Internet and send messages to an email
> address. It requires special syntax in the message, but by using text
> messaging to send email, you can forego purchasing your wireless
> carrier's email service.
>
> In the past, the only downside to using text messaging for this purpose
> was lack of delivery failure notices. So, you never really knew if
> your message was delivered or not. Now, you do. It's great news for
> those of us who like a little certainty with our technology.
>
> Jim


Holy repeat, Robin can you say why you posted this message over & over &
over??

bamp