Short Message Service Sms The Creation Of Personal Global Text Messaging Friedhelm Hillebrand by Friedhelm Hillebrand, Finn Trosby, Kevin Holley, Ian Harris 9780470688656, 9780470689899, 0470688653, 0470689897 instant download after payment.

Contributions from Finn Trosby, Kevin Holley, Ian Harris

Written to celebrate the 25th anniversary of SMS standardization by the people who produced the standards, Short Message Service (SMS): The Creation of Personal Text Messaging, describes the development of the SMS standard and its ongoing evolution. The standardization of SMS started in February 1985 as a part of the creation of the second generation digital cellular system GSM, and the 25th anniversary of the first work on SMS provides an opportunity to review and understand how this service was developed. The book also looks to the future, as a large number of new GSM and evolved GSM phones will support SMS as a mass market high availability messaging service, a new simple Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) suitable for use by everyone and for implementation in every new terminal is proposed.

• One of the only books which covers the complete SMS genesis from concept ideas to standardization of a first technical solution and its evolution to the present day.
• Describes the service concept including the limitation of the message length to 160 characters and explains the rationale behind the concept.
• Based on existing and newly retrieved documentation.
• Concludes that SMS has a long future since most future GSM phones will support SMS as the only messaging service, and so an SMS evolution is put forward.

Content:
Chapter 1 Communication Networks in the Early 1980s and the Portfolio of GSM Services (pages 1–13): F. Hillebrand
Chapter 2 Who Invented SMS? (pages 15–21): F. Hillebrand
Chapter 3 The Creation of the SMS Concept from Mid?1984 to Early 1987 (pages 23–44): F. Hillebrand
Chapter 4 The Technical Design of SMS in DGMH from June 1987 to October 1990 (pages 45–74): F. Trosby
Chapter 5 The Evolution of SMS Features and Specifications from October 1990 to the End of 1996 (pages 75–97): K. Holley
Chapter 6 The Evolution of SMS Features and Specifications from the Beginning of 1997 to Mid?2009 (pages 99–109): I. Harris
Chapter 7 Early Commercial Applications and Operational Aspects (pages 111–124): I. Harris
Chapter 8 Global Market Development (pages 125–130): F. Hillebrand
Chapter 9 Conclusions (pages 131–134): F. Hillebrand