How big of a Ribbit fan are you? Looking to load up your iPod with your favorite Ribbit-related tunes? I heard a couple of these songs on the radio this weekend and thought of putting together a Ribbit #musicmonday playlist. Here are the top 5 Ribbit songs:
5. 8675-309 Jenny Jenny, by Tommy Tutone
4. Telephone Line, by Electric Light Ochestra
3. Hanging on the Telephone, by Blondie
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We had a very cool discussion yesterday about how Ribbit will thrive in the online gaming and virtual world space. Demand is brewing to bring Ribbit's communications platform to enhance the experience of millions of online users.
I've been chatting about this with developers as far back as September of last year, when I spoke at MIT's Emerging Technology conference.
After breaking in as a panelist at SXSW, Brendan Lee made his first lone presentation today at Flash on Tap in Boston. Brendan brilliantly presented a knowledgeable analysis on how person to computer interactivity is changing.
If you are a Ribbit Developer you know already that the account comes with a purpose number and a voice mailbox. You have full access to the Ribbit API to manage your mailbox contents, but what happens when you are not around your computer?
Like any other traditional voice mail system, Ribbit provides an access number to dial in to voicemail from any PSTN number.
I had a chance to sit down with Ray Lee, Director of Platform Strategy and Business Development. I am so happy how this one-on-one interview came out. The goal here was to put forth some questions to Ray that I think our developer community would really benefit from having answered.
At SXSWi, we launched the yourcall.ribbit.com campaign to ask the community what the next Ribbit API language should be. Well, the community has spoken.
We launched the Killer App Challenge on November 16, while the Ribbit team was manning a huge booth at Adobe MAX 2008 in San Francisco. I took the stage that day and presented Ribbit functionality and new demo apps to a packed room of extremely enthused Flash and Flex developers looking to get a sense of what rich communications services the platform was all about.