Man.
I immediately dropped what I was doing to see if I could send or receive an MMS from my laptop. The documentation and sample apps do not make it easy for someone to figure out how to actually do that.
I immediately dropped what I was doing to see if I could send or receive an MMS from my laptop. The documentation and sample apps do not make it easy for someone to figure out how to actually do that.
Did you check out the sample applications, they have a pretty well documented example ( https://gist.github.com/3125729 )
-John
In the "download sample apps" gists, you don't actually include all the files: where are the views? Where is the public directory? Clearly, someone could create these themselves, but when I click a link to download the sample app, I want to download the entire sample app and not just selected files. I don't want to spend time debugging what's missing.
In the MMS sample app2, there are files for phone number lists and a "tokens" file. But you'd have to go directly to the github repository to find out what they're used for and how to use them. (I'm still not sure how/what "tokens" does.)
I appreciate the amount of work it takes to release a public API (and one as robust as this), but it's just kinda .... AT&T-y at this point.