Hello we are using pushbullet api but the problem is we get only 40sms message and the old sms will be automatically deleted.. we also purchased pro for this one coz this is so useful hoping devs/founder can hear us and suggest what to do. thankyou!
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I am new to programming and API. I want to make a little python bot that parses notifications about item selling. So I found this article: https://developer.ebay.com/DevZone/guides/features-guide/default.html#notifications/notifications.html, which tells me that I can subscribe to eBay notification; however, my application should have the capability to receive SOAP requests. So, do I need to develop smth like a SOAP server to be able to receive alerts which tell me that my item has been sold? Maybe you could give some advice to a newbie how to accomplish this task?
No, you don't need a full SOAP server.
For Platform Notifications, you just need to create a simple listener that can listen to input messages (ItemSold, FixedPriceTransation or EndOfAuction, and AuctionCheckoutComplete notifications. You can choose one of these) in XML/SOAP format from eBay's platform and return a simple "200 OK" response.
A good practice is also to check the Notification Signature.
Also, don't mess up the Notification API and Platform Notifications.
More about eBay Platform Notifications and signature
I have been searching for this for many days, or weeks, and I am totally frustrated. Hopefully someone can help.
It is something very simple. I have to translate articles from an author but the software I use to get the notifications doesn't work. Do you know of any website, app, service... that may send me an SMS or a GMAIL message everytime a writer publishes a new article?
I can't edit or manipulate in any way the website, that is why I wrote "external". I searched and I couldn't find the RSS option in the website. In theory IFTTT depends upon RSS, so same issue.
Thank you so much folks!
I've seen something like this in GitHub blog:
The question is: How to send a system messaget (the one with green background)? I really want to send deploy message that way, it would really help our team chat. Or is it all userscripts? :(
I am writing a server monitoring application that I'd like to alert me with a voice call if the server doesn't respond correctly when tested.
The application currently sends a text message to my mobile phone, but that hasn't worked as well as I would like, because I don't always have my mobile phone with me, or I don't hear it.
I'm wondering if there is a service to whom I could send an e-mail or text message and have it place a voice call to one or more phone numbers and read the message?
Thanks,
Steve
Check out Twilio
http://www.twilio.com/
They have a nice simple api that can do the voice calls. You would need to write some simple code to read the email and then feed it into their api.
Hope this helps.
Bob
Is there any way to test SMS messaging without having a texting plan?
There isn't any way to setup the equivalent of a mock email server for the purposes of testing an SMS service is there? Are there any other ways to accomplish the task? Perhaps setting up something like a GrandCentral account that can receive text messages?
I am looking to test SMS messages to multiple accounts without having to find multiple people with texting plans and coordinating the effort.
Google now has the answer for which I seek. With the roll-out of their new Google Voice (previously GrandCentral) they added the ability to received text messages to the phone number (which currently is free). While technically somewhat of a text plan, one could theoretically sign up for a few accounts and be able to test multiple phone numbers.
http://www.google.com/voice/
Update (Nov 2010):
Perhaps an even better way to do this now is to use either Tropo (tropo.com) or Twilio (twilio.com). Both of them offer low cost SMS messaging and Tropo is free for development. I've been using Tropo and it's very quick and easy to setup and write and code for.
It would depend on the method of how you're sending out the SMS messages. If you're using the email method (<ten digit number>#<cell provider's doman>) you can fake it with a regular email account that can be purged automatically. If you're using an actual SMS publisher your best bet would be to refactor the design so that you can test that your function gets called the expected number of times, but doesn't actually send the messages. Then when you want to test the production-ready code you actually round up a group of people and try it out.
Having a provider that doesn't charge for incoming text messaging (like US Cellular) comes in handy for situations like that.
SMS text can be done under a few different protocols. I've had success with SMPP using the Easy SMPP .NET library and this java-based SMPP server simulator. It saved me a bunch of overpriced service charges.
you can send email to their phone:
18005551212#txt.att.net (IIRC)