It website for safe keeping. Log into the website to view past text messages. This app doesn't allow you to see new message you've received that you haven't uploaded yet.
Here’s how to try out Android Messages for web right now [Root]
This app helps you work with the YouArchive. Instead of needed a wired connection, you can use this app to send texts immediately to the archive site from wherever you are. This makes your texts immediately available on the archive site, but it requires manual activation -- there's no way to automate the process to make all texts immediately available. Mobile Spy software records every text message sent or received from your iPhone. Once you've set up your phone, just log into the Mobile Spy site to view all activity on your iPhone, including text messages.
This allows full access to your iPhone history, including browsing, GPS and call history, so keep your password to the Mobile Spy site secure. Spyera's SpyPhone software is similar to Mobile Spy in that it lets you track all your phone's activities online, including reading sent and received text messages. Don't think you are missing a thing as long as you live in USA. The rest of us are looking for viable solutions I dont own an android device and not in the USA but about 13 to 14 hours im on Computer!
There is also one in the Google Chrome webstore. Dedicated phone number, voicemail, unlimited texting What's not to like? Get any smart phone with Viber compatibility. Then you can use it on both, including voice and video!
SOLUTION: View Text Messages
Kies Air came with my android phone. It allows the user to send and receive SMS on one's computer. It also allows the user to access your phone's photographs and videos. Pinger is a computer app that I think deservers some attention Not sure about other countries. Thanks for this post. I was getting ready to whine "what about those of us who have iPhones and iPads?
I now see I have some choices. My Apple iMessage works quite well, computer OR phone. Please don't become too biased, there are many of us who are Mac users that love the way the iOS shares many applications. My Apple iMessage works quite well, computer of phone. I like the first two choices -- just wish there was something like it for iPhone. I've used google voice for a long time, but with the lack of development, and lack of integration on the iphone, I've had to give it up.
I don't download anything even though I frequently send SMS. Just use my email program to send to someone's cell phone: If they're not on Verizon, change the domain accordingly. I'm surprised DeskSMS isn't listed. It's a great app which also allows you to check your phone's messages. The only thing you need is a Google account and then you can receive your messages through Google Talk or the Google Chrome add-on. I use Google Voice, the text from computer is nice but I use google voice as my main number and love that you can mark a phone number as spam and never hear my phone ring when they call again.
I could get a lot more said in less time by voice than by texting, and it would be a lot cheaper - and stave off Repetitive Motion Syndrome at least for a while longer! I agree talk is a lot easier than send a lot texts. And if you need send so many texts, just get your friend on any of the message apps. One or even a few text messages are enough. But if you're going to send that many texts at a half-minute a text, you can get a lot more said in less time using voice and it would probably be cheaper, not to mention putting off Repetitive Motion Syndrome RMS at least for a little while.
Zipwhip works well, and for simply sending T-Mobile, it is tmomail. Alltel, the number is message. Sprint it is messaging.
YouArchive.It
While it is free to send messages this way, standard text message rates apply to recipients because the messages are delivered as ordinary texts. Much easier to use and it has its own download for your computer, so that you will be notified with a popup and you can write messages without opening your browser. When needed, you also have access to all your messages, by opening a browser to view them.
When you use your browser, it works the same as Mighty Text. Go a ahead and try it. I think you'll like it. I liked Motorola invention of its webtop lapdoc. The phone I have made by Motorola turns into a mini laptop and desktop computer. Technically my Motorola phone has two operating systems on it. One partition runs Android, while on the other partition runs a lite version of Linux for the Webtop.
Too bad Motorola killed the webtop. Noting is stored on the tablet as both devices are connected using a secured encrypted blue tooth connection. All data a streamed encrypted from the BlackBerry phone to the tablet. Motorola didn't really "kill" webtop, just the new version runs as the tablet version of Android. Not as cool, but it's still fun to brag to those who don't have Moto ;.
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I quite like 3CX Android Remote. The app runs a server off your phone like the others listed, and it tells you your device IP address and a port number. You can access this server through any web browser, no extra software needed. It can be configured with a username and password for extra security.
The app let's you check your messages, use the web browser, has a file browser, and with root access you can remote control your phone I couldn't, but the feature is present as well as access the camera remotely.
I use the Mighty Text. I do not have to keep my phone in the same room with me anymore. I like when it tells me I need to charge my phone too.
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I'm a big MightyText fan too. Although when I'm on VPN for work, my employer blocks access. The browser widget gives repeated error messages. I have tryed Google, but are not so happy with this - gives too many problems with not sending the messages: Cube, Compared Dan Price.