what I would like to do is be able to take a text message and copy a PORTION of it to use somewhere else. This comes in handy if an email address or phone number wasn't automatically picked up. Especially if it's part of a long text.
Usually, I long press on the message, then a screen pops up asking me what I want to do. I select copy, and now all the text is in my clipboard. However, as stated above, I only want a portion of that text, not all of it.
You could forward the message (but not send it); this is a feature the stock Messaging app supports. When you forward a message, it puts that message into edit mode, as if you were sending a new message. From here, you can select the text that you want to copy.
Since I only need to modify a standard SMS answer, I found that : swipe the model/standard message to the right then menu copy text works, then open new SMS and paste in it; then delete whatever is not appropriate anymore.
You can send and receive text (SMS) and multimedia (MMS) messages through the Messages app . Messages are considered texts and don't count toward your data usage. Your data usage is also free when you turn on chat features.
A bit obnoxious, but curious if other people have been dealing with this. I'm kind of in awe that Apple engineers thought that sending a 'like' to non-iphones should include sending back the entire text message.
OK. I am sending text messages through my app. After a text message is sent, it sends a status update to a server. This portion works okay, but the problem I am running into is twofold. I am not sure if they are related, but I assume that they are.
Basically, it just loops through an array of phone numbers, and sends the text one at a time. Here is where part of my issue lies. If I choose 3 or more numbers to send the text to, sometimes not all of the texts actually get sent. It happens very randomly.
I assume it is because there is a delay between sending each individual message, but the code doesn't wait long enough. I reached this assumption because if I step into the program using eclipse and manually go through the app, everything always works just fine.
This section just compiles the items for the post, connects to a web page, and sends the post. The key here is the 10 second connection timeout. Once again, like I said earlier, the internet connection happens immediately after sending the texts. So, if I go into debug mode and manually step through the process, everything works fine. But if I just run the app on my phone, I will get a connection time out error.
Now, I am hoping that if I can reduce the number of text messages to one single text, regardless of the number of recipients, that would be awesome. I have tried separating the phone numbers with a comma, and that didn't work. I also tried separating the numbers with a semi-colon (exactly like how Microsoft Outlook, or GMail lets you add multiple recipients to an email). None of those worked for me. Does anyone have any suggestions? Even if there is a different approach altogether, that would be appreciated. Oh, and I don't want to use the Google Messaging intent to send the messages, I need to use my own app.
I have a license 2 licenses for Malwarebytes on Desktop but not my android device I don't have a license for my android even though I think one should have come with my 2 licenses I already have. Anyway I happened to click on a text message that was from the same city I was from and it was a file0.png I can't believe I clicked on this image thought I knew the number so upset now I clicked it.
Anyway an image of a 40% discount on polo shirts with a guy wearing the polo shirt popped up when clicking on the image. I did not download the image but viewed the image. I decided to go download the free version for android malwarebytes and the scan showed 0 malware infections. I heard that clicking on a .png file can install malware my question is would malwarebytes find malware on this image as I heard they can incode code on .png images.
My device software was updated to Android 10.0 version and software is up to date for my android device. Please help! Should I just hard reset the phone it just takes forever putting everything back in but should I do this anyway? Wondering what people's thoughts are here. Was an image called file0.png and a picture of 40% off polo shirts maybe its just spam but just taking precautions.
After asking the support team, I was told that the way to delete not yet sent messages (either in error or pending) is to call deleteMessage() on BaseMessageListFragment, which is unfortunately protected. The way to do this is to extend ChannellFragment exposing the method:
I recently got an iPhone 13, bought from Apple. After it was activated on my Verizon account everything worked fine except I can't send a picture with a text message to Android phone users. I've been to Verizon twice & Apple (Best Buy Geek Squad) once and no one has a clue. Verizon says it's Apple & Apple says it's Verizon. All settings are correct & re-checked multiple times. My previous iPhone 7+ worked fine but I bought it from Verizon. I think it's a Verizon issue but I can't find an answer.
Solved: but I had to go an Apple store to find out it was a Verizon App setting buried deep inside the My Verizon app. The Genius Bar guy was able figure it out when 2 Verizon techs at 2 different stores had no clue. My Verizon App, sign in, select the phone/ device, manage device, preferences, block specific services, finally turn off block picture & messaging..which prevents both sending & RECEIVING mms or texts with pictures. I have no idea how that got turned on, but you would think Verizon techs would know about this setting DEEP inside the My Verizon App.
Because Apple's iMessages aren't actually standard SMS text messages which rely on a cellular connection. iMessage uses a data connection instead. Android text is actually SMS text and since there's no cellular connection available in the air you can't use it, thus you need to use a messaging app such as WhatsApp that uses a data connection.
I'm NOT talking to anyone about a job! I'm trying to find out why we can't text message or Facebook message with Google Fi which sends everything over WiFi where there's a signal. Can't we work something else out rather than forcing us to use Whatsapp?
So why is it so complicated to sort out on Android and iOS devices? Actually, while they may be a bit counterintuitive, there are quite a few ways to schedule text messages on a smartphone. From built-in methods to the best third-party apps this guide will help all Android and iPhone users schedule messages with ease and comfort.
There are plenty of reasons why you might want to look into scheduling text messages, especially if, like many people in our increasingly distracted world, you consider yourself to be a little forgetful from time to time. The ability to send scheduled text messages out can be a game-changer when it comes to organizing your life, meeting business deadlines, or simply staying on good terms with your family. Below are a couple of real-life scenarios in which scheduled messages could come in handy.
Another business scenario: You work at a multinational corporation and need to coordinate with colleagues who live in another time zone, but it just so happens that their work hours are your sleep hours. Scheduling messages allows you to seamlessly communicate between time zones!
Regardless of your reasons, there may come a time when you just need to send a scheduled message and it seems like phone operating system designers have made it difficult on purpose. Below, you can find exhaustive guides on how to schedule text messages for both iOS and Android users.
Want your business communication to be less stressful?? Ask WeaveStay on top of things with scheduled text messages
Weave lets you schedule personalized automated appointment reminders, so you can have more time in the day.
While Apple still needs to work on their text scheduling functions, third-party providers have done a much better job at providing users with the ability to send a text message at a scheduled time. Here is one of the best ones.
Although they may be more complicated when it comes to the user interface and design, there is no denying that Android devices have a lot more going for them when it comes to customizability and the whole variety of ways in which you can tweak a smartphone to make it truly your own. So this should hold true also when it comes to something as simple as a scheduled text, right?
My Charge 2 has been great since I first bought it and I set up notifications and had them working no problem for the first couple of weeks. Then, they randomly stopped working and the error message told me I needed to restart my phone which didn't work. I followed everything in this troubleshoot: _US/Help_article/1610 and it started working again - for about a week. It's now stopped again and I cannot get it working again no matter how many times I follow the instructions. It's really long winded and annoying when I just want to see my texts
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