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Telnic provides webless web

Introducing .tel
Wednesday, 15 October 2008, 17:30

TELNIC launched today an OS code and resources for developers which will enable them to create new applications and services on the .tel platform.

The new communications hub, .tel, is different in the way that a user can bypass website use when publishing live information to the internet, it also enables secure sharing and “true personalisation” of online services.

Henri Asseily at Telnic said, “Now is the right time to get the ball rolling to energise the developer community and deliver something long anticipated – a platform that an individual has complete control over that will change the way they can manage information and services online.”

Owners of this new service will now be able to experience complete control over service subscriptions while at the same time knowing they are working securely.

Telnic has also released beta versions of applications that can be used on Blackberry devices, Iphones and Windows PCs which are free to download.

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Asseily said further that, “With the new services that developers can deliver for customers, the bad old days of manually updating contact information and the outdated and fragmented information available within yellow page directories online will finally be a thing of the past.”

The .tel service will be available from December this year. µ

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Comments
Why Pay?

However, when people want to find other people they use Google.

If you don't want to pay a not unsubstantial annual recurring charge indefinitely, you can just use other free online address books, where you can be found via Google on a name search.

For instance, you can get a free listing at WikiWorldBook which enables you to be easily found via Google, and messaged via the website. You can publish as much or as little of your contact information as you want.

The website’s message gateway allows users to be contacted without having to reveal their email address. After checking any messages for spam, the message system forwards on the messages to the registered user’s email account, so they don’t have to return to the site. Uniquely, the person contacting them doesn’t have to be registered, thus enabling people to reconnect as easily as possible.

posted by : Ben Leefield, 10 February 2009 Complain about this comment
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