I've never had problems with the Messaging that came with my 650 or 680.

Ralph Alvy wrote:
> I do not use the built-in SMS Messaging application because it's way too 
> buggy. I had to manually reset my Verizon 700p at least once or twice a day 
> due to that application locking it up. As a result I did an extensive search 
> for a third-party SMS application and landed on Agendus Mail Standard 
> Edition.
>
> When you install Agendus Mail, it will ask if you want to install Mail, SMS 
> or 
> both. I use Snappermail for email, so I only installed its SMS module. Make 
> sure you install 5.3, not the current version, which 5.31. Find 5.3 here: 
> http://tinyurl.com/2n4b6s
>
> It never hangs or resets my device. However, it's not as feature-rich as the 
> built-in. What it lacks is threading.
>
> On Tuesday 19 June 2007 03:50:28 am Levi Wallach wrote:
>   
>> Sprint recently offered unlimited SMS messages for free for SERO
>> accounts and I was able to get this added to all of my family's
>> phones.  Now I need to know need to know:
>>
>> a) what to use this for:  I've changed my Google Calendar
>> notifications to use SMS as opposed to email, but other than that I'm
>> not sure what to use it for.  Most of my friends are my age (38) or
>> older, and so are not using SMS like the yunguns, as far as I know.
>> Any other uses for it that people know?
>>
>> b) if I can use something besides the built-in messaging app on my
>> 700p:  I've looked online but perhaps haven't looked in the right
>> places.  I don't see people discussing third-party SMS apps in the
>> same way that people have talked about third-party email apps like
>> Chatter and Snapper.  The app built in to the 700P is not ideal.  It's
>> kind of a pain, actually.  There's gotta be something that is both
>> more efficient to use as well as have more features and be fairly
>> popular, right???
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Levi
>>     
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> Yahoo! Groups Links
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-- 

/“Thirty-five million deaths leave an empty place at only one family 
table.” /
       (News commentator Eric Severied in a radio essay on the 25th 
anniversary of the start of World War Two. 8/31/64)

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