bhaazee Posted January 21, 2012 Posted January 21, 2012 My question may sound crazy. however, I would like to know if a message sent as an SMS through mobile can be read automatically in a website. The website has to receive the data from SMS, process it and has to send a suitable reply as an SMS to another mobile. All this process has to be carried out in autonomous manner. Is it possible? Regards.
immortal Posted January 21, 2012 Posted January 21, 2012 (edited) I think its definitely possible, there are websites like way2sms.com, mGinger.com and other websites which process and send sms however they are sent by humans but if you want the website to automatically reply to a sms then you can program a bot to do that job for you. Edited January 21, 2012 by immortal
bhaazee Posted January 21, 2012 Author Posted January 21, 2012 I don't understand what u mean by Bot (the autonomous program on a network or a robot) the function of the network is just to redirect the received messages as SMS to some other mobile. No data is decoded into some form of data. Is it not possible to create such a network program?
Cap'n Refsmmat Posted January 21, 2012 Posted January 21, 2012 There are services that allow you to accept incoming SMSes and send out messages in response. For example, Twilio: http://www.twilio.com/
bhaazee Posted January 22, 2012 Author Posted January 22, 2012 Doubt cleared. Thanks for the replies.
khaled Posted January 24, 2012 Posted January 24, 2012 You should know that most of these websites, provide an API .. which is a great way to integrate it with your server ...
Padam Posted February 11, 2012 Posted February 11, 2012 It's actually very easy to do that. Just buy another phone number, design your own circuit board to put your phone card in it, and connect the board to your computer, and program some software so your computer will execute a certain command. Your computer can do pretty much anything, if you know how to program the idea you have. I don't know if such circuit boards are on the market, but they aren't that hard to make... Just imagine a regular smartphone, now in your imagination remove the Screen, Speakers, Buttons, Camera, Battery, All the connection ports, Storage devices (MicroSD and internal memory), the Frame, Microphone. And you leave a simple circuit board of 5 cm² (3.14 square inch) perhaps a little bigger. I know this is a pretty easy and non-professional way, but this is how the pro's do it too, but on a larger scale.
Arun Nayak Posted June 18, 2012 Posted June 18, 2012 We all like the Short Message Service; that’s why mobile browsers generally offer the ability to invoke the new SMS window from a link. To do this, we have two possible URI schemes, sms:// and smsto://. Unfortunately, there is no standard way to know for sure which one is compatible with a user’s browser. The syntax is sms[to]://[<destination number>][?parameters]. As you can see, the destination number is optional, so you can open the SMS composer from the device without any parameters defined. The parameters usually define the body, but this property is not compatible with all phones for security reasons (e.g., to avoid a website sending premium SMS texts). As with sending an email, an SMS is not automatically sent when the user presses the link. The link only opens the SMS Composer window; the user must finish the process manually.
hypervalent_iodine Posted June 23, 2012 Posted June 23, 2012 ! Moderator Note Arun Nayak,Please cite your sources when copying things from other places.
mike.a0524 Posted November 14, 2012 Posted November 14, 2012 Hello, I am working on an C#.NET application that makes it possible to send SMS from it through a gateway. I found a gateway on website of ozekisms, that seems to be working for as the engine. Here a C#.NET SMS demo project is provided with full source code. Do you have any suggestions to my project? Any useful idea?<br style="outline: none 0px;">Thanks and good work! Mike
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