BT's 21CN SDK (fwd)

Peter A Trotter peter.trotter at gmail.com
Wed Jun 6 09:04:54 CEST 2007


Darn, I had so many other things to do this week. Now I'm going to be
fiddling around with this...

-Pete

On 05/06/07, michael at michaelshiloh.com <michael at michaelshiloh.com> wrote:
>
> This just came across on the SVHMPC list, and it seems to have great
> potential, even though I haven't taken the time yet to understand it
> fully.
> This is what the BT website says:
>
>         Need to integrate highly secure services such as Messaging, Voice,
> Location,
>         Authentication, Conference Call, Profile, or Contacts into an
> application?
>         Now you can with as little as one line of code.  We currently
> offer tools
>         for .Net, Java, PHP, and Python, and we are developing additional
> innovative
>         services to allow you to build ever more powerful solutions using
> BT's
>         global infrastructure.
>
> Note also that the info comes from a BT employee on the SVHMPC mailing
> list,
> so there is a good line of contact from "our" community to BT.
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> Date: Tue, 5 Jun 2007 13:33:16 +0100
> From: thomas.cooksey at bt.com
> To: svhmpc at telefono.revejo.org
> Subject: [SVHMPC] BT's 21CN SDK
>
> I really hate to tout my own company, but I've just been talking to a
> colleague of mine about the 21CN SDK (21CN is the name BT's giving to
> this uber IP network). The SDK is available for .NET, java, PHP & python
> and uses web services running on an internet-accessible BT server (I.e.
> anyone can use it). You can do all sorts of things with it, find the
> location (lat/long) of a GSM mobile, initiate calls, send SMS etc.
>
> The services are currently in beta and are as such free to use. Anyway,
> have a look: http://sdk.bt.com/
>
>
> Looking at some example java code, to start a 2-way call you do:
>
> Import com.bt.sdk.thirdpartycall;
> public static void main(String[] args)
> {
>         String callee = "tel:+1719yournbr";
>         String caller = "tel:+1719callnbr";
>
>         ThirdPartyCall tpc = new ThirdPartyCall(callee, caller);
>         tpc.startCall();
> }
>
>
> When the code executes, both the caller and callee's phones will ring.
> When they pick up, they'll be talking to each other. To send an sms it's
> even simpler:
>
> public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception
> {
>         MessageManager mm = new MessageManager();
>         mm.send("tel:447712345678", "Hello World!");
> }
>
>
> Surely this could be useful for something?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Tom
>
> PS: Apologies again for the blatant plug of BT's products. :-)
>
> _______________________________________________
> SVHMPC mailing list
> SVHMPC at telefono.revejo.org
> http://telefono.revejo.org/mailman/listinfo/svhmpc_telefono.revejo.org
>
>
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