The Ribbit API, and all the REST libraries, require you to submit phone numbers in RFC3966 format. This requires that the Ribbit US sales number (619) 916-2565 is submitted to the API as tel:16199162565
It's not always straightforward to validate phone numbers easily, ensuring that the country code is included. With the help of Javascript, we can make this a lot easier.
Submitted by kristiewells on Tue, 2009-11-17 21:58
Software development kit and language support for Microsoft Silverlight gives Microsoft’s global development community easy access to open platform for communications innovation
Making Banner Ads Cool Again
At the CaT conference in New York, we announced a new program for agencies to bring voice, messaging, and rich communications to their client's campaigns.
We started with the standard banner ad.
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.
New York City Bound To Make Nice Nice With Digital Agencies
We are just a few days away from the Creativity and Technology event being held at the Metropolitan Pavilion on June 3rd where we will pull the curtain back on one of the shiny objects our team has been hard at work on. We won't be so bold as to say it will change the world of advertising as we know it...but hoping once you see what we cooked up in action, those words will cross your lips.
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.
While strolling the halls at FITC, I caught up with Steve Griffith who is a Professor in the Multimedia Department at Algonquin College (in Ottawa) and was pleasantly surprised to hear he showcased the Ribbit API to his students this past semester.
It was lovely to hear the words "Ribbit API" and "blew my students away" in the same sentence.