//
you're reading...

Announcement

Emoze opens up to the Social Community

emoze_logo.jpgEarlier today Emoze (a client) announced a developers program.  They are giving developers the opportunity to create plug-ins for Emoze.  In one case developers created a plug-in where by Emoze users can collect, create, and reply to Facebook messages.  This is a large step opening up hundreds of millions of users to have the opportunity to use Facebook messaging on the go (here’s a tutorial on setting up Emoze with Facebook).

It seems like Emoze is offering any developer the chance to give their service real-time mobile access to messages and contacts.  This is important because social communities are becoming more popular and consumers are looking for access to them while away from their computers.  This new platform will empower every social community to do just this.

Eitan Linker, emoze chief executive said, “Incorporating social community messaging is yet another step forward in our push email and push messaging strategy, extending our technology to social communities. Taking the community experience mobile, once again proves that emoze is not just a technology, but a way of life. We realize that social community messaging is one of the fastest growing communication media worldwide. The need for “belonging” and sharing of ideas, content and common interests is evident, and the demand for receiving this communication real-time is apparent. We, at emoze, cater for the mass market and will continue to be in the forefront of mobilizing these communication needs with the best user experience possible.”

If you are a developer and have an interest in working with Emoze email them at support@emoze.com.

Discussion

One Response to “Emoze opens up to the Social Community”

  1. This is great, and I hope this developer push really takes off. I like how the “Fave Four” on a 5800 integrates your communication with those people. Well, uni-directional for Twitter and Facebook because it’s only RSS, but you get the idea. The more all that can be integrated into a steady stream, the better.

    Maybe just icons to separate the source. So, if I am trading mail and Twitter notes with you, some will have an envelope and other will have the light blue T or something.

    Posted by Kevin Neely | April 30, 2009, 10:32 am

Post a Comment

Josh Brooks of Postcard On The Run

Bill Gajda Of Visa Talking About NFC

Dvir Reznik of Onavo

Shop Amazon to Support TheMobilePerspective

Switch to our mobile site