Hi Steve,
On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 06:12:19 +0200
Steve G. word...@gmail.com wrote:
The question:
Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free (I know of
Viber and WhatsApp), BUT which can work on PC's AND cheap phones (either
feature phones, or text only phones) in addition
Steve G. word...@gmail.com writes:
The question:
Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free (I
know of Viber and WhatsApp), BUT which can work on PC's AND cheap
phones (either feature phones, or text only phones) in addition to
smart phones. I believe that Viber runs
Oleg Goldshmidt p...@goldshmidt.org writes:
Steve G. word...@gmail.com writes:
Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free
Eh, Twitter? ;-)
[Clarification] I obviously read free as free as beer, despite being
aware of GNU's 30th anniversary that was acouple of weeks
On 10-Oct-13 3:11, Oleg Goldshmidt
wrote:
"Steve G." word...@gmail.com writes:
The question:
Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free (I
know of Viber and WhatsApp), BUT which can work on PC's AND cheap
phones (either
Suppose I wanted to change venue to a more developed country, where the
income level allows people to use unlimited SMS, would that have made any
difference?
In other words, is there a messaging system, OSS or not, that can be used
both on phone and computers? I suppose Skype might be one, but it
On 10/10/2013 3:50 PM, Steve G. wrote:
Suppose I wanted to change venue to a more developed country, where
the income level allows people to use unlimited SMS, would that have
made any difference?
In other words, is there a messaging system, OSS or not, that can be
used both on phone and
On 10-Oct-13 9:08, geoffrey mendelson
wrote:
On
10/10/2013 3:50 PM, Steve G. wrote:
Suppose I wanted to change venue to a more
developed country, where the income level allows people to use
unlimited SMS, would that have made any
I'm surprised no-one has mentioned XMPP yet..
Also for newer phones and the type of communication you want (one-way
broadcast) there's cell broadcast if the providers/government are
willing to cooperate.
In the end of the day though you'd be looking at a system that mixes
multiple different
E.S. Rosenberg esr+linux...@g.jct.ac.il writes:
I'm surprised no-one has mentioned XMPP yet..
It's a protocol, not an application. I actually thought of it in
relation to GoogleTalk (or whatever it is caled thse days - not sure),
but Google seem to have dropped server-to-server XMPP so you need
The question:
Is there a messaging platform that is either open source or free (I know of
Viber and WhatsApp), BUT which can work on PC's AND cheap phones (either
feature phones, or text only phones) in addition to smart phones. I believe
that Viber runs on some tablet, but not generally.
On 10/10/2013 7:12 AM, Steve G. wrote:
I want to reach two levels of people - community health workers (CHW),
and the people who receive their services. So there are two 'target
audiences'. I can possibly provide CHW's with feature phones, but not
expensive smart phones. Regular people will
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