As the title says, is there a way to redirect all skype messages I receive
from one profile to another ? The Skype support states that you can activate
SMS messages which will get redirected but I just want simple chat messages
to be redirected from one profile to another automatically.
Just to clarify, both profiles will be online and not one offline and the other
online.
All code/forums/books will be appreciated.
There is commercial tool for this. It works across many messengers but the monthly cost is quite big: https://sameroom.io
Also here is the most relevant discussion of the stuff: https://github.com/microsoft/botframework-sdk/issues/4046
Skype doesn't support incoming text messages - you can set up an SMS ID which allows you to send SMS messages from Skype and receive the answer to your mobile phone.
To do this, go to Skype -> Preferences -> Messaging. After you have validated your mobile number, all SMS messages you send from Skype will display your mobile number as the sender ID.
Related
Ok I know there are many possible duplicate questions but none answers my question.
According to Apple's App Store Review Guidelines (if it is the official one) I can only find 4 rules stating anything about messaging
5.5 Apps that use Push Notifications to send unsolicited messages, or for the purpose of phishing or spamming will be rejected
6.5 Apps that use Game Center service to send unsolicited messages, or for the purpose of phishing or spamming will be rejected
21.2 The collection of donations must be done via a web site in Safari or an SMS
22.6 Apps that enable anonymous or prank phone calls or SMS/MMS messaging will be rejected
According to me these rules does not restrict auto sending a message completely, if we have user's concern of sending the SMS.
Now I want to know is there's anyway that I can auto send SMS on a scheduled time when the app is suspended, like we can fire UILocalNotification?
If Yes then how and if No then why?
I also don't want to use any third party API or some server side programming. I want to send a simple SMS from phone.
No you can not send an e-mail or SMS via the Apple provided SDK without the user sending the messages.
You could setup your own mail server of SMS server to provide a solution to this, but you will not be able to do it with the Apple provided SDK.
The reason why this is implement this way is to protect the user, since you could just send 100 SMS to some kind of server number and thus make the user unaware of the costs.
Or you app could start spamming user with email by sending email without the users consent.
I am looking at building an ordering service, this is fine but my question is how to reliably get the order to the shop. It is a fast food shop.
Are there any solid delivery options either via sms/phone or an email service that is pretty much 100% reliable.
Take a look at some of the SMS providers like Twilio who give you web based APIs for sending SMS messages. There is also an API called the OneAPI that is currently available in Canada but will be in other regions soon. You can use this to send SMS messages through a html API.
For email, take a look at some of the providers listed by programmable web, there are a bunch, for example Yahoo lets you send messages via their API.
Yes make sure call back to sender for confirmation,...
check on my DMStar CBuilder6 system.
it fetch filtered email and sms QFree ordering system.
Every minute or so will auto print out onto docket dot matrix printer as soon order received.
https://sites.google.com/site/dmsqfree/tastykebabs
or google it with tasty kebabs qfree
https://sites.google.com/site/dmsqfree/
E C and simple for small retaillers, no register of sensitive personal details needed.
Using an old Nokia Mobile with prepaid $20.00 per year(free sms) connected into PC USB port,...
cheer.
programmatically send SMS on the iPhone with out show MFMessageComposeViewController? It's possible? b/c I want to konw when's my phone send sms. I don't want my phone auto sending SMS.
If it's possible, how to know? How to catch that event?
In theory (and assuming the phone is not jailbroken), you cannot send an SMS without user intervention. If sending SMS messages via the API, the user will see the message-compose view controller.
That said, I suppose an app could "bypass" this by sending an HTML request to a third-party SMS gateway (in other words, the iphone is not actually sending the text message, but an external server is).
It's possible, but not using the SMS capability provided by the phone. An app author wanting to send SMS without the usual UI would have to purchase capacity from some third party provider (search for 'SMS provider' to find many such providers). Messages sent that way would cost the app developer money, which is as powerful a disincentive as you can find. They also wouldn't be identified with you.
We are going to build iPhone app6 that sends SMS in background.
Can we send SMS without user probpting?
Short answer NO.
It is due to privacy concern, last time when I search for stuff similar to your task, I was not even able to pre-fill the number to send the text. i.e., like pre-filling to email id when opening native mail app.
But you may explore private API to do this task.
When you use Viber for the first time, it sends you an activaion code by SMS. I am working on the same action. After doing some research, (like "iPhone In-App SMS MFMessageComposeViewController Auto-Send" ), I have come to a conclusion but I'm not very sure it is correct. So I think some experts know the answer.
In iOS 4, we can use MFMessageComposeViewController to send SMS. However, the user will still see the SMS page and he/she needs to click 'send' button. In Viber, the user doesn't have to—he/she just gets a SMS without seeing the message page after he/she enters his/her own phone number. And all articles I read tell me iOS doesn't allow us to send SMS without user intervention.
I guess Viber has set up its own intermediate server that sends SMS. Is that correct?
Yeah, there are a number of web services that’ll send SMSs for you—Google ‘em. That’s most likely what they’re using; it’s definitely not the phone’s built-in SMS functionality.