How to add multiple email address to iMessage on iPhone and iPad 1 Launch the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad. 2 Scroll down and tap on Messages. 3 Now tap on Send & Receive. 4 Select Add Another Email... underneath the You can be reached by iMessage at: section. 5 Type in the email you'd like to add and hit return on your keyboard.
If you can't demonstrate it, then you shouldn't believe it.
I have a Windows phone, its not an iPhone. Are you making this thread because you tried to embarrass me and ended up looking pretty silly?
What exactly do you need to talk about that can't be discussed via PM or through the forum itself? Seems like a weird Bishop request.
If we are not speculating then we must assume
Seeing as Thork has reservations about revealing his mobile phone number to the rest of the Zetetic Council, I suggested texting to an email account. Unfortunately, this was misunderstood as sending an email via text. This is not what I had in mind. Rather, I was suggesting that an email account be added to the messaging app. This means that, rather than using your phone number, the messaging app uses an email address. For example, I can send and receive texts on my iphone by my cell number, Apple ID, or two other non-Apple ID email addresses.Quote from: http://www.imore.com/how-add-additional-apple-ids-imessageHow to add multiple email address to iMessage on iPhone and iPad 1 Launch the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad. 2 Scroll down and tap on Messages. 3 Now tap on Send & Receive. 4 Select Add Another Email... underneath the You can be reached by iMessage at: section. 5 Type in the email you'd like to add and hit return on your keyboard.It seems that Android and Windows phones should have similar capabilities.
I don't know what you're implying, but you're probably wrong.
when you try to mock anyone while also running the flat earth society. Lol
Everybody should just get BBM messenger, it's available for all platforms, and you don't have to give out your phone number. Also, it's probably the best messaging system out there for phones, because it's the one thing that blackberry did right.
The conviction will get overturned on appeal.
The messaging platform that everyone should be using is hangouts.
Quote from: rottingroom on July 29, 2014, 09:53:49 PMThe messaging platform that everyone should be using is hangouts.No.
Hangouts is on iPhone and Android and you can use it from any computer. It also has hangout video chats which allows up to 10 people to all be videochatting at the same time. The videochat functionality uses Web RTC too which means that nobody has to install any software for it to work.
Quote from: rottingroom on July 29, 2014, 09:53:49 PMHangouts is on iPhone and Android and you can use it from any computer. It also has hangout video chats which allows up to 10 people to all be videochatting at the same time. The videochat functionality uses Web RTC too which means that nobody has to install any software for it to work.So, in what way is it a more appropriate text messaging platform than XMPP?
Quote from: pizaaplanet on July 30, 2014, 12:10:04 AMQuote from: rottingroom on July 29, 2014, 09:53:49 PMHangouts is on iPhone and Android and you can use it from any computer. It also has hangout video chats which allows up to 10 people to all be videochatting at the same time. The videochat functionality uses Web RTC too which means that nobody has to install any software for it to work.So, in what way is it a more appropriate text messaging platform than XMPP?All the services that were plugging into it have been slowly ditching it for years. I mean, you can use what you want. It's not like I have any interest at all in participating in whatever it is you are doing. I'm just offering an opinion and I like hangouts because it is fast, reliable and easy to access. The video service is second to none and every hangout can be published into a YouTube video as well.
The messaging in general across the whole internet is getting annoying though. There are too many competing standards and stubborn users who think everyone else should be using the messaging app that they like. Myself included. It's only getting worse too.
Quote from: rottingroom on July 30, 2014, 12:18:39 AMQuote from: pizaaplanet on July 30, 2014, 12:10:04 AMQuote from: rottingroom on July 29, 2014, 09:53:49 PMHangouts is on iPhone and Android and you can use it from any computer. It also has hangout video chats which allows up to 10 people to all be videochatting at the same time. The videochat functionality uses Web RTC too which means that nobody has to install any software for it to work.So, in what way is it a more appropriate text messaging platform than XMPP?All the services that were plugging into it have been slowly ditching it for years. I mean, you can use what you want. It's not like I have any interest at all in participating in whatever it is you are doing. I'm just offering an opinion and I like hangouts because it is fast, reliable and easy to access. The video service is second to none and every hangout can be published into a YouTube video as well.That doesn't answer pizaaplanet's question.Quote from: rottingroom on July 30, 2014, 12:18:39 AMThe messaging in general across the whole internet is getting annoying though. There are too many competing standards and stubborn users who think everyone else should be using the messaging app that they like. Myself included. It's only getting worse too.Which XMPP solves, since it isn't a "messaging app", but a protocol that any app can implement.Can you please answer the question now?