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messages: search
imageWith current AT&T iPhone contracts, you get 200 free text messages a month. With the new 3G iPhones, this will change. You will need to pay $5.00 a month extra for these 200 messages. Today, I’m going to show you how to send an unlimited number of messages in US and Canada, for free.
in Handhelds
via Macsimum News @ 11:43 30th Jun
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or_is_it writes "The company I work for has been growing dramatically and I've been charged with the task of being the gatekeeper for our GFI Spam filters. This involves manually inspecting the subject line/to/from for all caught messages in each filter rule folder. For a company of about 50 people, in one day the number of spam messages can exceed 2,000. Neglect it for a day and you end up with quite a task on your hands. I've made the rules lax enough so important messages can go through, along with a few stray spams, for which I get bitched at. Tighten the rules up and then maybe an important time-sensitive email never gets to its intended recipient, and I get bitched at. Manually reading through all those subject lines is supposed to prevent that, but I'm only human and genuine messages can easily get overlooked.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 15:10 11th May
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The latest benchmark analysis from the Strategy Analytics Wireless Media Lab, "BlackBerry Facebook Mobile Application Cool, Easy to Use, but Where Are My Messages?" evaluates core features of the BlackBerry Facebook mobile application, including changing status, checking and replying to new messages, inviting Facebook friends, uploading and adding captions to and tagging pictures.
in Handhelds
via Street Insider @ 16:21 2nd Jul
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LONDON (Business Wire) -- The latest benchmark analysis from the Strategy Analytics Wireless Media Lab, "BlackBerry Facebook Mobile Application Cool, Easy to Use, but Where Are My Messages?" evaluates core features of the BlackBerry Facebook mobile application, including changing status, checking and replying to new messages, inviting Facebook friends, uploading and adding captions to and tagging pictures.
in Handhelds
via Globe Investor @ 16:21 2nd Jul
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A number of readers are sending word that the blogosphere and Twittersphere are alight with reports of Microsoft's new block on messages containing YouTube URLs. Both MSN Messenger and Windows Live Messenger reportedly implement the block. One blogger sniffed the network to discover that such messages receive a NAK from Microsoft's servers. Microsoft has been blocking messages by keyword, as an anti-phishing measure, for some time, but *.youtube.com would not seem to provoke much worry about phishing. Instead, as B.E.T.A Daily speculates, "This block seems to be related to the recent launch of Messenger TV in 20 countries which allows for sharing video clips from MSN Video on messenger." Hard to get away with in an arena where you don't enjoy a monopoly.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 0:58 11th May
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alphadogg writes to tell us that the NSF is researching chain letters and how they travel. The results aren't quite what one might expect, showing a pattern of more selective and circuitous travel. "One surprising finding was that messages often took meandering routes between people who knew each other, often through as many as 100 intermediaries. Many email users also received copies from multiple social groups. The researchers concluded that because messages come from many directions, there's ample opportunity for the messages to be edited along the way."
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 8:12 17th May
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Nintendo’s latest Wii initiative arrives with mixed messages and no significant marketing spend (but at least one game worth having).
in Computer Games
via Next Generation @ 10:31 11th Jun
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The Canadian maker of BlackBerry, involved in a security scrap with India, has promised customers it will not allow New Delhi to read text messages sent on its mobiles.
in Handhelds
via The Age @ 17:00 27th May
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A Research In Motion employee displays a BlackBerry at a product launch in Mumbai in 2007. The Canadian maker of BlackBerry, involved in a security scrap with India, has promised customers it will not allow New Delhi to read text messages sent on its mobiles.
in Handhelds
via Today Online @ 14:01 27th May
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The Canadian manufacturer of BlackBerry mobile phones has rejected demands by the Indian government that it help decrypt suspicious text messages. Research in Motion says its technology does not allow any third party -- even the company itself -- to read information sent over its network.
in Handhelds
via GigaLaw.com @ 12:51 28th May
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Google's Gears technology is available to search and sort user messages on MySpace. While MySpace is not taking advantage of offline access, MySpace is using Gears to move processing to users' PCs and free up server power. MySpace expects improved performance and cost savings from Gears, it said at the Google I/O conference.
in Search Engines
via Top Tech News @ 7:32 2nd Jul
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Google's Gears technology is available to search and sort user messages on MySpace. While MySpace is not taking advantage of offline access, MySpace is using Gears to move processing to users' PCs and free up server power. MySpace expects improved performance and cost savings from Gears, it said at the Google I/O conference.
in Search Engines
via Data Storage Today @ 23:27 29th May
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Demands from the Indian government to help decrypt suspicious text messages have been rejected by wireless solutions provider Research In Motion (RIM), the Canadian manufacturer of the BlackBerry smartphones.
in Handhelds
via M2 @ 10:09 27th May
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Sun today announced new benchmark performance results for Thomson Reuters market data platform. The new benchmark demonstrates that running the platform, known as Reuters Market Data System 6.0.3 (RMDS), on Sun technology not only provides the best throughput performance to date by breaking the million-messages-per second barrier, but also the lowest available network latency on a 1Gb Ethernet.
in Java
via Java Developers Journal @ 14:49 7th Jul
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The latest update in the Indian government's ban of the BlackBerry cellular phone has the Canadian maker of the device, Research In Motion, telling the government it is not able to provide it with encrypted messages sent by its enterprise customers. RIM already had a 15-day ultimatum imposed on it by the government, which is demanding access to all wireless communications for security reasons.
in Handhelds
via Electronista @ 4:23 27th May
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SAN FRANCISCO: A federal appeals court in San Francisco has made it more difficult for employers to legally access e-mails and text messages sent by their workers on company accounts.
in Data Privacy
via International Herald Tribune @ 10:04 19th Jun
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on Tuesday said it filed a lawsuit against "Yahoo Lottery Spammers" for unlawfully sending e-mail messages to Internet users. The lawsuit alleges the email messages deceive people into believing they have won a lottery or price offered by Yahoo. The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York in New York City, under the Federal Trademark Act, the Federal CAN-SPAM Act, and related state laws. "Yahoo does not offer any such awards and has no affiliation or any connection with the spammers or their e-mail communications," the company said. End of Story
in Computer Security
via MarketWatch @ 10:28 27th May
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The Likud Party's official Web site was hacked into twice Monday morning by Palestinian activists seeking to display political messages. The messages appeared primarily in English, although some were in Hebrew and Arabic. The main banner on the hacked page displayed an English message, "Only free men can negotiate," above a line that read, "Palestine. Dying to live," accompanied by the image of a Palestinian flag.
in Computer Security
via Jerusalem Post @ 1:09 8th Jul
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Research in Motion Ltd. will not allow the Indian government, or anyone else, to access encrypted messages sent via its BlackBerry devices because even it doesn't have a “master key” that would allow it to decrypt customers' messages.
in Handhelds
via Globe and Mail @ 16:59 27th May
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Research in Motion Ltd. will not allow the Indian government, or anyone else, to access encrypted messages sent via its BlackBerry devices because even it doesn't have a “master key” that would allow it to decrypt customers' messages.
in Handhelds
via CTV.ca @ 17:00 27th May
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Research in Motion Ltd. will not allow the Indian government, or anyone else, to access encrypted messages sent via its BlackBerry devices because even it doesn't have a “master key” that would allow it to decrypt customers' messages.
in Handhelds
via Globe Investor @ 17:00 27th May
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I hate to admit it, but it is true. After 10 months (and untold thousands of messages), I still stink at composing text using the iPhone's software QWERTY keyboard. I make mistakes all the time, and have to edit and re-edit messages before sending them. Time to go back to a physical keyboard?
in Handhelds
via Information Week @ 4:06 6th May
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IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 5, 2008--YouMail (www.youmail.com), the only generally available, free, customizable cell phone voicemail service, today announced the public beta of visual voicemail for smartphone users. The new mobile platform allows users to access YouMail from their smartphone home screen, enabling them to listen to voicemail messages, forward messages on to other people, or reply via SMS without ever having to dial into their voicemail service.
in Handhelds
via Macro World Investor @ 12:04 5th Jun
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Powerful, inexpensive, indispensable, highly user configurable, and easy to use HTML, XHTML, and CSS development tool that assists in the creation of syntactically correct and accessible HTML, XHTML, and CSS documents. Just open an HTML, XHTML, or CSS document with HTML Validator and tell it to do its thing! Easy to understand syntax errors, warning and other messages will appear below the source of your document. Simply click on one of these messages and you will be taken to the place in your document where the problem is. Fix the problem, check the document again (to make sure that the problem is fixed), and then save it when you're finished.
in Web Developer
via VNUNet.com @ 0:09 3rd Jun
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Apple this week began posting information for iPhone users intending to update their device to the new iPhone 3G. A new support document explains how to replace an original iPhone with an iPhone 3G using the same carrier: "If you follow these steps to backup your original iPhone first, and then restore the backup to your iPhone 3G, your saved SMS messages, email accounts, photos, notes, and other personal settings will be present on your iPhone 3G," the company noted. The instructions indicate that iPhone users in the US will not need to transfer their SIM card (a new one will be provided with the iPhone 3G) and describes how to transfer settings, personal info, SMS messages, and other data to the new device using iTunes' backup iPhone feature.
in Handhelds
via MacNN @ 5:16 5th Jul
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