When using the Ribbit REST API there are many actions that can trigger REST events. Whether it is calling into your purpose number, receiving a new voicemail, or connecting another leg to an active call, REST will send an event to a URL you provide, called the Callback URL. Lets take a look at how to set up that Callback URL, and a basic way to inspect the data coming in the Callback Event in PHP.
You may have seen our Google Wave gadget that uses our Javascript library to create an outbound conference call to lots of people in a Google Wave. You really don't need to write a lot code to accomplish this.
Just a couple hours after interacting with our developers at our Spawn 2009 event, I was enroute to Poznan, Poland to lead a session at the RuPy conference. Roughly 36 hours from the end of Spawn, having traveled 24 hours straight through London and Warsaw, weary-eyed and hopped up on caffiene, I hit the stage to present.
Ribbit's own Crick Waters and Joseph Hofstader, a Microsoft Architect/Evangelist, discuss the integration of Ribbit's Communications toolset with Microsoft's Silverlight technology. This allows web developers and designers the ability to drag and drop controls into their web-enabled applications. In the past, developing applications with calling, messaging, IVR, etc. would require a lot of telephony domain knowledge as well as very expensive equipment.
Ribbit Developers typically create Silverlight applications in one of two ways. The first way is to use our Ribbit for Silverlight controls by adding them into Visual Studio. We have a tutorial of that here. Another way is to use our Ribbit for Silverlight controls in Microsoft's Expression Blend 3.
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1 week 6 hours ago