Difference between revisions of "TXT-LJ Wishlist"
From Dreamwidth Notes
(New page: * http://community.livejournal.com/suggestions/850725.html - TXT-LJ could place messages received within a few seconds of each other in the same post, to reverse splitting of messages by m...) |
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| + | (NB: TxtLJ is a). ljcom code (not available to DW), b). a very expensive service to offer, c). a pain in the ass to set up. We likely won't offer it for a while, if at all. This isn't to say we shouldn't record suggestions about it in case we decide to in future, but just so everyone knows it isn't going to be soon. --[[User:Rahaeli|Rahaeli]] 09:24, 14 January 2009 (UTC)) | ||
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* http://community.livejournal.com/suggestions/850725.html - TXT-LJ could place messages received within a few seconds of each other in the same post, to reverse splitting of messages by mobile service providers. No in-depth discussion, but concerns that (a) these messages sometimes appear out of order, and (b) the 160-char limit is a function of SMS, not LJ. | * http://community.livejournal.com/suggestions/850725.html - TXT-LJ could place messages received within a few seconds of each other in the same post, to reverse splitting of messages by mobile service providers. No in-depth discussion, but concerns that (a) these messages sometimes appear out of order, and (b) the 160-char limit is a function of SMS, not LJ. | ||
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| + | [[Category: Wishlists]] | ||
Revision as of 09:24, 14 January 2009
(NB: TxtLJ is a). ljcom code (not available to DW), b). a very expensive service to offer, c). a pain in the ass to set up. We likely won't offer it for a while, if at all. This isn't to say we shouldn't record suggestions about it in case we decide to in future, but just so everyone knows it isn't going to be soon. --Rahaeli 09:24, 14 January 2009 (UTC))
- http://community.livejournal.com/suggestions/850725.html - TXT-LJ could place messages received within a few seconds of each other in the same post, to reverse splitting of messages by mobile service providers. No in-depth discussion, but concerns that (a) these messages sometimes appear out of order, and (b) the 160-char limit is a function of SMS, not LJ.
