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Closed 9 years ago.
I think this is not the appropriate site to ask this question, but I don't have any choices because Google can't answer my question. Or if there is the WOT evaluation is very low. So legitimacy can't be assured.
Is there any free SMS API/Gateway you can suggest? Because our thesis (E-commerce) have SMS Features. Thanks
There are some free “email SMS” gateways that some networks (a relatively small number) provide and they are quite legitimate but...
These gateways accept the lowest priority traffic and operate very slow
and are not suitable for commercial text marketing. Some do appear to work http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_SMS_gateways but be warned they are subject to change and usually unsupported by the networks.
You would need any mobile you sent to, to opt into your service.
There are some wordpress plug ins that use free email to SMS gateways like the following
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/mediaburst-email-to-sms/
They rely on the wordpress community of users to keep them updated on which networks are working at that time.
Related
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Closed 11 years ago.
There is a new Agile software tool on the Market. It is very lightweight and easy to use. I cannot remember the name of it and it is not coming up in any of my searches. I want to say its called velocity or something. But I cant seem to get it down. If anyone know's what I am talking about then please reply.
Maybe you are talking about Upvise (http://upvise.com/)
"Upvise provides mobile on-demand sync & collaboration software and hosted services for small businesses. With Upvise, you can organize and share information with your co-workers, and sync data between all the mobile phones and web accounts in your company."
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Closed 11 years ago.
Each time, when we type the key-words in Google, how does Google give us its answers?
I want to know the process of how Google process our requests.
Personally, I assume that:
1.there are a huge amount of queries sent to Google, in order to respond ASAP, Google gotta have some kinda distributed system, right?
2.also, I think there are some kind of cache systems to speed up Google's response speed, right?
3.If cache indeed exists, what is stored in that cache? Could it be some kind of <key, value> pair? Cuz I guess that, it's <key-words, url>. But would be it be too expensive to cache url directly, because each url will probably take up many memory, right?
UPDATE:
After skimming the keynote suggested by #Gregory Pakosz, I wondering what the Cache Server is responsible for and what the Cache Server caches?
Jeff Dean's 2009 keynote: Challenges in Building Large-Scale Information Retrieval Systems gives a pretty nice overview of how Google works.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I'm a Ruby programmer and need to learn RPG IV because of my current project. I want to learn primitive types, data structures, control flows, architecture etc. Online resources are as good as paper books.
What book or online tutorial should I start with?
This Red Book from IBM is still quite relevant today.
IBM i Information Center is the source for the actual documentation.
RPG-L is a great mailing list with hundreds of helpful people to answer all of your questions.
Another link I knew was out there, but couldn't find at first was from Scott Klement who is well known in the IBM i community.
You can run JRuby natively on the iSeries if that's your primary skill set.
There may be some pushback if you have some stodgy graybeards that are afraid of new technology stacks.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I have a completed Cocoa application and would like to sell it. I have found many services that will sell your application, but not many that will also handle activation. Are there any services that will integrate activation into the installation file or are there any services that are easy to integrate (hopefully will take at max an hour to implement)? For example, SoftwareKey looks good, but it is only for Windows.
Thanks for your help in advance.
If you're talking about in-application purchase of Mac-based Cocoa applications, there's Golden % Braeburn and the new open source Cocoa Boutique. Kagi and eSellerate are also popular services for paying to activate Mac software.
I am not aware of a service that does both, but there are options such as the AcquaticPrime framework to take care of the licensing part. This question on StackOverflow may be helpful for you.
If you can write your own key generator then e-junkie is a cheap and easy to use system that can process payments and issue codes. With a bit of creativity you can even use a spreadsheet to generate pre-generated codes, then it's just writing the activation code in Cocoa. Took me no more than a couple of hours.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I am currently working on software that must emit SNMP traps for SNMP versions 1 & 2 and possibly v3 in the future. I have downloaded several and found them to be either too complex or too simplistic. All I want is to view traps and analyze the data structures within them, and the ability to import my custom MIB's. The best I have found so far is ireasonings MIB Browser, but would be greatful for any nice alternatives.
netsnmp - should do everything you're after, with a variety of language bindings to suit every taste.
The only monitoring tools I've used that utilize SNMP monitoring are Nagios, Zenoss, OpenNMS, and the proprietary product from my company - but they're for full network monitoring.
How many devices are you looking to monitor? If it's only a couple, #Andrew's suggestion of netsnmp may be sufficient.