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This just outlines another spot where having a sufficiently open operating system on your mobile does make a lot of sense. In android, I could implement my own
by pilif 16y ago
This just outlines another spot where having a sufficiently open operating system on your mobile does make a lot of sense. In android, I could implement my own SMS application (maybe even just base it on the existing stock one if that's open source - I don't know).
This clone would only use the existing notification framework if the sender is in my address book.
Then I would just disable the built-in SMS application.
Of course this isn't as good as blocking the SMS on the provider level, but on the other hand it provides more granularity than a wholesale SMS block would provide.
- webuiarchitect 16y agoMakes perfect sense
- njharman 16y agoHe has a n900, one of the most "open" phones there is. If he had a "normal" Nokia with DRM, he'd probably be able to download that app mentioned in the comments.
- webuiarchitect 16y ago:) That's funny, but I guess I can find or develop something myself to block it on phone level.