On Wed, 2007-01-31 at 16:14 -0800, Elliot F. wrote:
The best point that Robert made in his original post was
that there are out of band methods of alerting the phone that a new
message is available (call from known number or SMS message.) As far as
I know, this is how current push email
David Ford wrote:
It's a great idea, never thought otherwise. My comment should be taken
to mean, don't reinvent the wheel, take the existing wheel, sand it down
like new, and refinish it so it's all bright and shiny again.
What if we want a wheel with rubber, rather than just bare wood?
Elliot Foster wrote:
David Ford wrote:
It's a great idea, never thought otherwise. My comment should be
taken to mean, don't reinvent the wheel, take the existing wheel,
sand it down like new, and refinish it so it's all bright and shiny
again.
What if we want a wheel with rubber, rather
Redvers Davies wrote:
On Tue, 2007-01-30 at 23:49 -0800, Elliot F. wrote:
Google talk has a persistent connection between the client and the
server. With a persistent connection, pushing data is pretty easy.
We have to use a persistant connection as most GSM networks use private
address
Salve,
I can't understand why Blackberry and other has become
so big into the market, because the server side software
for a push service are normal linux admins tools.
But wait - the client side need some open programmable
devices - like OpenMoko and the Neo1973 :)))
When GPRS is always on,
Elliot F. wrote:
Or you could simply modify the mail server to trigger a script when a
message is delivered, rather than having to poll each directory/file.
A procmail/maildrop filter would be one way to implement it easily
(allowing you to filter for messages from specific people, to certain
I have been playing around with MGTalk which is a java midlet for google
talk. It has some sort of push email notification that works with my gmail
account. I have not looked any deeper but maybe using a modified jabber
server one could create an open source push email server. Although it is
nice
* Elliot F. [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070131 03:45]:
Robert Michel wrote:
Salve,
I can't understand why Blackberry and other has become
so big into the market, because the server side software
for a push service are normal linux admins tools.
But wait - the client side need some open programmable
David Ford wrote:
Elliot F. wrote:
Or you could simply modify the mail server to trigger a script when a
message is delivered, rather than having to poll each directory/file.
A procmail/maildrop filter would be one way to implement it easily
(allowing you to filter for messages from specific
Andreas Kostyrka wrote:
* Elliot F. [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070131 03:45]:
Or you could simply modify the mail server to trigger a script when a message is delivered, rather than having to poll each directory/file. A procmail/maildrop filter would be one way
to implement it easily (allowing you to
Google talk has a persistent connection between the client and the
server. With a persistent connection, pushing data is pretty easy.
Jae Stutzman wrote:
I have been playing around with MGTalk which is a java midlet for google
talk. It has some sort of push email notification that works with
11 matches
Mail list logo
