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Use it or lose it.
You examine the email you have received from a new contact for a signature block of text. Once you find the line that contains your acquaintance's telno, locate the acquaintance's name. Forward the email to an address depending on the count of lines that the name appears on above the telno. For example, if the acquaintance's name is 3 lines above the telno, forward the message to 3@her.ph. (note 1, 2, 3 and 4@her.ph each look 1, 2, 3 and 4 lines above the telno for the name -- you pick the address that best matches the name/number relationship)
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From: georgebush@example.com To: 3@her.ph Subject: Fw: Contributing ---------- original message --------------- From: joe.user@example.com To: georgebush@example.com Subject: Contributing George: I belong to the Texas Young Republicans group and would like to know how to assist in your upcoming campaign. Yours Truly, Jane User Founding Member TYR Ph: 972-555-1212 |
A user, with login-id “georgebush” forwards
an email containing contact information. He
notices that the sender’s name appears, in
closing, just three lines above the telephone
number of his new contact. George is about
to get a ride to the airport, so he’ll need this
contact so he can call en-route.
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BEGIN:VCARD VERSION:2.1 N:User;Jane FN:Jane User TEL;WORK;VOICE:9725551212 TITLE:Founding Member NOTE:Email addr may be chgd. REV:20041003T152730Z END:VCARD |
The contact-filter receives the message, and parses out the key items, placing them in a standard “Vcard” format that is native to most digital phones. |
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DATA –> http://her.ph/a/georgeb.vcf |
The contact-filter conveniently stores the Vcard file to wireless web file using the user’s login-id as a basis for the file name. |
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GET <— http://her.ph/a/georgeb.vcf |
The user, starts his phone’s wireless browser, and obtains the Vcard |
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Save |
The user inspects the info, and stores it to his phonebook. |
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