Box, city, state abbreviated and ZIP code of the person the message is being sent to. Clear, complete addresses are desirable. Include in the address of your message all matter that is necessary to enable operators to identify, contact, or locate the adressee. Telephone Number: Be sure to include the area code and double-check the number!! The letter X is used as a period but never after the last group of the text , and counts as a word when figuring the CHECK.
Example: R52 instead of Just write it in below the text; Name and call sign of author - include phone number if not a ham or if not known on an NTS net. Received From. Sent To. Numbered Radiograms Numbered radiograms are an efficient way to convey common messages. The letters ARL are inserted in the preamble in the check and in the text before spelled-out numbers.
Note that some ARL texts include insertion of information. For a complete list of Numbered Radiograms, click here. A Radiogram postcard may be mailed if the receipient cannot be reached by phone. Service originating station to inform if you cannot deliver the message, or if they requested confirmation. When operating phone, it is customary to use introductory words such as "figures" prior to sending numbers, "mixed figures" or "mixed group figure" before sending a combination of letters and numbers, and "initial" prior to sending a single letter, such as I or A.
This helps the receiving station to copy the message more clearly and with less error. In the example below, you'll learn how these are used in an actual message. Prowords, operational words and introductory words are shown lower case.
Try sending the prowords and operational words in a slightly higher pitched voice, the introductory words in a slightly lower pitched voice, or vice versa. TX is the sender, RX the receiver, on a net frequency. OAK I spell O. Notes: On FM repeaters, due to audio delays and receive site delays, it may be impractical to break after groups without loss of audio.
In this case, the PTT switch is released only at the customary expected fill breaks. The present application relates to electronic messaging and, in particular, to a method, device, software and graphical user interface for forwarding messages between message handling services.
Current mobile communication devices provide features beyond basic wireless telephony that include an ability to send and receive Short Message Service SMS messages, an ability to send and receive e-mail messages and an ability to browse online information formatted using either the known Wireless Application Protocol WAP or the known Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol HTML.
Each of the features is typically implemented in a separate client application executed on the mobile communication device. To implement the features outlined above as examples, an exemplary mobile communication device may require an SMS client application, an e-mail client application, a WAP browsing application and an HTML browsing application.
Unfortunately, when a user of the exemplary mobile communication device is intent on forwarding an SMS message to a recipient associated with an e-mail address, the user is required to copy, to a temporary memory i. The user is then required to exit the SMS client application and initialize the e-mail client application.
While in the e-mail client application, the user may then take steps to edit a new outgoing e-mail message. Responsively, the e-mail client application may present a user interface screen with various editboxes corresponding to fields of a standard e-mail message. Such fields including a field for indicating a recipient, a field for indicating a subject and a field for the body of the e-mail message. The user may then paste the previously copied payload of the SMS message into the editbox of the user interface screen, which editbox corresponds to the body field of the new outgoing e-mail message, specify a subject and a recipient and then direct the e-mail client application to send the new outgoing message.
Such a set of actions may not be considered intuitive to the user and may be found to be tedious and time consuming. In the figures which illustrate example embodiments of this application:.
In accordance with an aspect of the present application there is provided a method comprising: receiving an indication that a received electronic mail e-mail message should be forwarded to a specified recipient as a Short Message Service SMS message; presenting a user interface including a plurality of selectable destination addresses for said SMS message, each of said destination addresses being associated with said specified recipient; if a destination address of said plurality is associated with a mobile communication device, automatically setting a default destination address for said SMS message to be said destination address.
In accordance with another aspect of the present application there is provided a computer-readable medium storing instructions which, when executed by at least one processor of a computing device, adapt said device to: receive an indication that an electronic mail e-mail message should be forwarded to a specified recipient as a Short Message Service SMS message; present a user interface including a plurality of selectable destination addresses for said SMS message, each of said destination addresses being associated with said specified recipient; if a destination address of said plurality is associated with a mobile communication device, automatically set a default destination address for said SMS message to be said destination address.
In accordance with yet another aspect of the present application there is provided a computing device having at least one processor and memory in communication with said at least one processor, said memory storing instructions which, when executed by said at least one processor, adapt said device to: receive an indication that an electronic mail e-mail message should be forwarded to a specified recipient as a Short Message Service SMS message; present a user interface including a plurality of selectable destination addresses for said SMS message, each of said destination addresses being associated with said specified recipient; if a destination address of said plurality is associated with a mobile communication device, automatically set a default destination address for said SMS message to be said destination address.
In accordance with yet another aspect of the present application there is provided a method comprising: receiving a first type of message over a first message handling service; receiving an indication that said message should be forwarded to a specified recipient as a second type of message over a second message handling service different from said first message handling service; displaying a plurality of selectable destination addresses for said second type of message, each of said destination addresses being associated with said specified recipient; if a destination address of said plurality is associated with a device that is more suitable for receiving said second type of message than any device associated with any remaining destination addresses of said plurality, automatically setting a default destination address for said second type of message to be said destination address.
In accordance with yet another aspect of the present application there is provided a method of presenting a graphical user interface, comprising: at a computing device capable of forwarding a received electronic mail e-mail message to a specified recipient as a Short Message Service SMS message, displaying on a single user interface screen: a name of said specified recipient; a type of a desired SMS destination address; and at least part of a body of said e-mail message.
In accordance with yet another aspect of the present application there is provided a graphical user interface for presentation at a computing device capable of forwarding a received electronic mail e-mail message to a specified recipient as a Short Message Service SMS message, said graphical user interface comprising: a single user interface screen including: a name of said specified recipient; a type of a desired SMS destination address; and at least part of a body of said e-mail message.
In accordance with yet another aspect of the present application there is provided a method comprising: receiving a first type of message over a first message handling service; receiving an indication that said message should be forwarded as a second type of message over a second message handling service different from said first message handling service; ascertaining whether said second message handling service requires said second type of message to be sent as multiple messages, each carrying a portion of the content of said first type of message; and if said ascertaining is in the positive, displaying on a user interface an indicator indicating that said second type of message shall be sent as multiple messages.
Other aspects and features of the present application will become apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art upon review of the following description of specific embodiments of the application in conjunction with the accompanying figures. The description of FIGS. The subsequent description of FIGS. The elements of the exemplary network environment include multiple wireless carrier networks and a data communication network , which may be considered to represent at least one wide area network, such as the present day Internet and successors, as well as, potentially, multiple local area networks.
A first base station antenna A, with which the first wireless mobile communication device A may communicate wirelessly, is provided as part of a first base station subsystem A. The first base station subsystem A connects to a first wireless network subsystem A. In an exemplary Global System for Mobile communications GSM implementation, the first wireless network subsystem A includes, among other components, a mobile services switching center, a home location register, a visitor location register, a relay and a Short Messaging Service Center SMSC.
As illustrated in FIG. Also connected to the data communication network is a second wireless network subsystem B. Similar to the first wireless network subsystem A, the second wireless network subsystem B may include a mobile services switching center, a home location register, a visitor location register, a relay and an SMSC. The second wireless network subsystem A connects to a second base station subsystem B with a second base station antenna B.
The second base station antenna B may allow the second base station subsystem B to communicate wirelessly with a second mobile device B. The first mobile device A may be associated with an enterprise connected to the data communication network The enterprise may, for instance, include a firewall or proxy server connecting to the data communication network and to a local area network LAN The LAN may allow communication between a mobile device server and an enterprise server Also connected to the data communication network may be an e-mail server and a desktop computer , which may be associated with a user having an account on the e-mail server Also connected to the data communication network may be a messaging portal Other types of output devices may alternatively be utilized.
A processing device a microprocessor is shown schematically in FIG. The microprocessor controls the operation of the display , as well as the overall operation of the first mobile device A, in response to actuation of keys on the keyboard by a user.
The housing may be elongated vertically, or may take on other sizes and shapes including clamshell housing structures. The keyboard may include a mode selection key, or other hardware or software, for switching between text entry and telephony entry. In addition to the microprocessor , other parts of the first mobile device A are shown schematically in FIG. The first mobile device A may have a battery to power the active elements of the first mobile device A.
The first mobile device A is preferably a two-way radio frequency RF communication device having voice and data communication capabilities. In addition, the first mobile device A preferably has the capability to communicate with other computer systems via the Internet. Operating system software executed by the microprocessor is preferably stored in a computer readable medium, such as the flash memory , but may be stored in other types of memory devices, such as a read only memory ROM or similar storage element.
In addition, system software, specific device applications, or parts thereof, may be temporarily loaded into a volatile store, such as the RAM Communication signals received by the mobile device may also be stored to the RAM The microprocessor , in addition to its operating system functions, enables execution of software applications on the first mobile device A. A predetermined set of software applications that control basic device operations, such as a voice communications module A and a data communications module B, may be installed on the first mobile device A during manufacture.
An e-mail client application module C may also be installed on the first mobile device A during manufacture, to implement aspects of the application. Additionally, an SMS client application module D may also be installed on the first mobile device A during manufacture, to implement aspects of the application. As well, additional software modules, illustrated as an other software module N, which may be, for instance, a personal information manager PIM application, may be installed during manufacture.
The PIM application is preferably capable of organizing and managing data items, such as e-mail messages, calendar events, voice mail messages, appointments, and task items.
The PIM application is also preferably capable of sending and receiving data items via a wireless carrier network represented in FIG.
Preferably, the data items managed by the PIM application are seamlessly integrated, synchronized and updated via the wireless carrier network with the device user's corresponding data items stored or associated with a host computer system. Communication functions, including data and voice communications, may be performed through the communication subsystem and, possibly, through the short-range communications subsystem The communication subsystem includes a receiver , a transmitter and one or more antennas, illustrated as a receive antenna and a transmit antenna In addition, the communication subsystem also includes a processing module, such as a digital signal processor DSP , and local oscillators LOs The specific design and implementation of the communication subsystem is dependent upon the communication network in which the first mobile device A is intended to operate.
Other types of data and voice networks, both separate and integrated, may also be utilized with the first mobile device A.
When required network registration or activation procedures have been completed, the first mobile device A may send and receive communication signals over the wireless carrier network. Signals received from the first base station antenna A by the receive antenna are routed to the receiver , which provides for signal amplification, frequency down conversion, filtering, channel selection, etc.
Analog-to-digital conversion of the received signal allows the DSP to perform more complex communication functions, such as demodulation and decoding. In a similar manner, signals to be transmitted to the base station antenna A are processed e. In addition to processing communication signals, the DSP provides for control of the receiver and the transmitter For example, gains applied to communication signals in the receiver and the transmitter may be adaptively controlled through automatic gain control algorithms implemented in the DSP In a data communication mode, a received signal, such as an SMS message or web page download, is processed by the communication subsystem and is input to the microprocessor The composed data items may then be transmitted to the base station antenna A via the communication subsystem In a voice communication mode, overall operation of the device is substantially similar to the data communication mode, except that received signals may be output to the speaker , and signals for transmission may be generated by the microphone In addition, the display may also be utilized in voice communication mode, for example, to display the identity of a calling party, the duration of a voice call, or other voice call related information.
The short-range communications subsystem enables communication between the first mobile device A and other proximate systems or devices, which need not necessarily be similar devices.
It may be, as is currently typical, that the first mobile device A executes code developed using object oriented programming techniques. In which case, an SMS message PDU received the first mobile device A may be used as a basis, by code executed on the microprocessor , for the creation of a new SMS message object.
Such actions may be performed on the new SMS message object responsive to user interaction with a user interface object. A verb is often, but not necessarily, presented to the user as an item in a pull down menu or hotkey; a verb contains the code to perform the action on a related data model and information on how to represent itself to the user in zero or more ways.
For instance, an SMS Open verb class may be associated with a method that presents a screen on the display in which relevant data regarding a received SMS message PDU may be displayed. Each menu item of the menu may represent an optional action that may be performed on the given SMS message object, such as Open, Reply, Forward, etc. A user may select the Forward menu item. At the least, the method of the SMS recipient message object may request the payload from the SMS donor message object.
To use the web interface, do the following: By using a browser, log in to the controller web interface. Click the Monitor tab. Click Summary in the left pane. Under Controller Summary , the Software Version field shows the release number of the software that is currently running on the device. Cisco Systems Inc. Product Name Cisco Controller Product Version FPGA 1. Fixed Releases Customers should upgrade to an appropriate release as indicated in the table in this section.
These vulnerabilities were found during internal security testing. Cisco Security Vulnerability Policy. Writing code in comment? Please use ide.
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