« Not putting your eqos in one basket | Main | Skype 3.2 Beta -- Two Small but Useful Features »

from the Monday inbox

Congrats to Lorne and Audra on their engagement! They Skyped the good news. 

Sunday leftovers:

Strange But True

Skype trousers. R$34.90, look comfortable. Not a joke.

Skype armored personnel carrier. Looks dangerous. Not a joke.

Urban Dictionary's surprising definitions and examples for skype and skyping. Red hair! Drugs!

 

Joost's "What's On" listings. Lots of mainstream programming now, but some are blocked in major markets. Can't watch SciFi's Alliance Atlantis channel in the United States and Canada. Can watch national Geographic only in the United States and Canada. DRM for Joost's publishers. 

BenQ P51 PDA Phone launched in Singapore and Turkey. Windows Mobile, WLAN, 2.83" touch-screen display, GPS launched. "You can use VoIP services like Skype."

How to integrate Skype into Netsuite. Their trick: using their content management to add a callto: tag to the html around phone numbers. They should look at the more flexible skype: tag. documentation.

Skype Home Automation. DIY project: $100-200, 3-6 hours, intermediate difficulty. "Set up your own remote home automation system - read the temperature of your house, find out what song is playing on your home system and control the volume, all through instant message commands!" Hat tip to John S. Richards.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://skypejournal.com/blog-mt/mt-tb.fcgi/3369

Comments

Was reading the item on Netsuite integration, actually, your comment on flexible skype tag is incorrect. Netsuite is a business application and using the callto: feature allows for the triggering of additional events on making a call, like opening hte customers window etc. the Skype tags also create problems within real business applications because of it's rendering, makes the screen messy and at best becomes a 3 step process if skype selects the wrong country. Basically in order to truely get integrated calling with triggering of business specific logic (this is a business application) and ensure that the UI of the application remains visually intacted, the "flexible" approach you mention is actually less flexible.

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

Brought to you by:

Emerging Communications Conference

Auto generated tags