I went through the Google Talk Developer pages. They say that they will support federation…
"smart"
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The Department of Education launched an SMS service dubbed DEText. Among other things, the service allows users to check information on suspension of classes.
Type DepEd and send to 2622 to receive the latest DepEd updates.
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Google is all about advertising. In their Asian expansion, they are hiring a Country Representative…
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The telcos have flooded subscibers with invitations to download multimedia content, most of it just for entertainment.
Who could escape the full page advertisements of the telcos “educating” their subscribers on how to download wallpapers, ringtones, MMS pics etc. There is so much multimedia content that I’ve seen cute little codigos on how to download content.
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I decided to ditch my old unlimited plan with Sun; and I kept away from other networks’ similar schemes. Yes, he novelty wore off. I realized that I better stick to using my mobile for those more important and necessary calls and SMS, rather than trivial matters. What’s the use of a 24/7 subscription when important calls couldn’t push through due to the congestion.
Read on.
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With the advent relase of Google Maps, developers gained superiority in developing simple yet complicated…
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PLDT senior vice president and retail business group head Butch Jimenez has announced that PLDT…
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I’ve been writing about Techie people on Technobiography. Today, I write about Techie Taxis in Singapore and relate them to the technologies that we have in the Philippines that can turn Filipino Taxi drivers into Techies too.
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Ever wondered to one of your favorite webpages? Sometimes you know you have seen the…
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Yesterday, I wrote about an m-Commerce Pyramid Scheme email on Technobiography. I gave it some time to simmer, some time for my email sender to reply to my skeptic queries. But, with Jepoy’s additional information and with no reply from my email sender, I’m labelling this as a technology-enabled pyramid scam. M-Commerce users beware, and read on…
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I had a story a few months ago on Technobiography about some sensors temporarily installed at the Boni MRT station. I hypothesized that these were sensors would allow passage of commuters with the use of a cellphone. I wondered out loud whether the sensor would use SMS or bluetooth, or some other technology.
Later on, in private e-mails, I discovered more about the technology behind these mysterious sensors that appear and disappear at the Boni MRT station. Now, after trying out the EZ Link card in Singapore, I have a better understanding of how these sensors could work.