Deep Dive into Messaging
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| - | It is an acronym and it stands for Short Message Service, basically, a form of sending short text message from one end to the other, it’s been around since December 3rd, 1992 when engineer Neil Papworth who was working on developing the short message system for Vodafone, sent a “Merry Christmas” message via his computer to his colleague Richard Jarvis, who could read the message on his Orbitel 901 phone without the capability of replying, since this feature became available shortly after when Nokia started releasing mobiles able to read and write SMS messages | + | It is an acronym and it stands for Short Message Service, basically, a form of sending short text message from one end to the other, it’s been around since December 3rd, 1992 when engineer Neil Papworth who was working on developing the short message system for Vodafone, sent a “Merry Christmas” message via his computer to his colleague Richard Jarvis, who could read the message on his Orbitel 901 phone without the capability of replying, since this feature became available shortly after when Nokia started releasing mobiles able to read and write SMS messages. It was just matter of time for multiple carriers to implement this technology in order to have as much users connected by the interchange of messages limited to 160 characters for Latin alphabet or 70 characters on languages such as Arabic or Chinese to name a few. By 1999, SMS could then be inter-platform, which marked a milestone in the life of the now almost-30 years old technology. |
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| - | The SMS technology relies primarily on what’s called the “SMS Standard”, if defines what information is sent via a text message and how, making it possible for the sender and receiver to be able to communicate, the SMS Standard englobes precious information such as the length of the message, a time stamp, destination and the message itself. When sent, the SMC is temporarily stored in the carrier’s Service Management Center which later forwards it to its | + | The SMS technology relies primarily on what’s called the “SMS Standard”, if defines what information is sent via a text message and how, making it possible for the sender and receiver to be able to communicate, the SMS Standard englobes precious information such as the length of the message, a time stamp, destination and the message itself. When sent, the SMC is temporarily stored in the carrier’s Service Management Center which later forwards it to its recipient, pretty simple, right? Still such a powerful tool to keep you communicated with loved ones and customers. |
| - | In later years, SMS has evolved to what’s now called MMS, short for Multimedia Message Service, extending SMS limit of 160 Latin characters, plus allowing the sending and receiving images (.gif, .jpeg, .jpg), sound (.amr, .wav, .mp3) and video (.3gp and .mpeg4), thus enhancing the capabilities of the core purpose of SMS even further. This variation of SMS works slightly differently, as the sender device must first encode the multimedia content, the encoded information along with the recipient list is then posted to a Multimedia Message Service Center, which validates the sender, stores a copy of the message temporarily generating a dynamic URL link, then the MMSC sends a push notification to the recipient containing such URL which will later initiate a network connection to retrieve the encoded content, the device will then decode this and the receiver will be able to see the original message. | + | In later years, SMS has evolved to what’s now called MMS, short for Multimedia Message Service, extending SMS limit of 160 Latin characters, plus allowing the sending and receiving images (.gif, .jpeg, .jpg), sound (.amr, .wav, .mp3) and video (.3gp and .mpeg4), thus enhancing the capabilities of the core purpose of SMS even further. This variation of SMS works slightly differently, as the sender device must first encode the multimedia content, the encoded information along with the recipient list is then posted to a Multimedia Message Service Center, which validates the sender, stores a copy of the message temporarily generating a dynamic URL link, then the MMSC sends a push notification to the recipient containing such URL which will later initiate a network connection to retrieve the encoded content, the device will then decode this and the receiver will be able to see the original message. |
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Need more information? Feel free to check our blog article on how to generate leads SMS/MMS here https://wiki.voip.ms/article/How_to_Generate_Leads_with_SMS/MMS%3F | Need more information? Feel free to check our blog article on how to generate leads SMS/MMS here https://wiki.voip.ms/article/How_to_Generate_Leads_with_SMS/MMS%3F | ||
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For more information, visit us at <br/> | For more information, visit us at <br/> | ||
https://voip.ms or sign up now <br/> | https://voip.ms or sign up now <br/> | ||
| - | and start | + | and start sending SMS messages<br/> |
in under 5 minutes at:<br/> | in under 5 minutes at:<br/> | ||
https://www.voip.ms/#Signup!<br/> | https://www.voip.ms/#Signup!<br/> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:05, 30 July 2021
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Deep Dive Into Messaging
What exactly is SMS?
______ For more information, visit us at |