Quicklinks
SMS Messaging Server is an SMS messaging framework that enables companies to send, receive and process SMS- and e-mail messages. The framework is designed support virtually any scenario where low-and high volume SMS messaging is required. Use SMS Messaging Server in the following scenarios:
SMS Messaging Server can be well integrated into VBScript environments. This document describes how the SMS Messaging Server can be integrated into VBScript projects.
You must install and configre Internet Information Services (IIS) before using SMS Messaging Server with ASP .NET. If you don't have IIS installed, use the following steps:
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Download ActiveXperts SMS Messaging Server from the ActiveXperts Download Site and start the installation. The installation guides you through the installation process.
Launch Microsoft Visual Studio (for instance 'Microsoft Visual Studio 2005') from the Start menu. Choose 'New' from the 'File' menu and click on 'Web Site'. In the 'Web Site' dialog, select ASP .NET Web Site. Select a name for the application (for instance: 'DemoApp') and a name for the solution (for instance: 'DemoSolution'). Also, select the directory where you want to store the project (for instance: 'C:\MyProjects):
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Now that a new project has been created, you must add a reference to the SMS Messaging Server API in the project in order to use the the SMS Messaging Server API objects. To do so, choose 'Add Reference...' from the 'Project' menu. In the 'Add Reference' dialog that pops up, select the 'COM' tab and select the 'ActiveXperts SMS Messaging Server Type Library' as shown in the following picture:
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Click 'OK' to close the 'Add Reference' dialog.
On top of your code, type the following line to use the SMS Messaging Server API namespace:
using AXMMCFGLib;
In your Main function, declare and create the following objects:
XMessageDB objMessageDB = new XMessageDB(); XConstants objConstants = new XConstants();
You should not create an instance of a Message yourself; it is returned by functions like Create, FindFirstMessage, FindNextMessage and Load.
The following code shows how to send an SMS message:
using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Configuration;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Security;
using System.Web.UI;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
using AXMMCFGLib;
public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page
{
protected XMessageDB objMessageDB;
protected XConstants objConstants;
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
objMessageDB = new XMessageDB();
objConstants = new XConstants();
objMessageDB.Open();
body.InnerHtml += "Open: ERROR #" + objMessageDB.LastError + " (" + objMessageDB.GetErrorDescription(objMessageDB.LastError) + ")";
body.InnerHtml += "<BR><BR>\n";
if (objMessageDB.LastError == 0)
{
object ob = (object)objMessageDB.Create();
IXMessage objMessage = (IXMessage)ob;
body.InnerHtml += "Create: ERROR #" + objMessageDB.LastError + " (" + objMessageDB.GetErrorDescription(objMessageDB.LastError) + ")";
body.InnerHtml += "<BR><BR>\n";
if (objMessageDB.LastError == 0)
{
body.InnerHtml += "Message Created with ID: " + objMessage.ID;
body.InnerHtml += "<BR><BR>\n";
objMessage.Direction = objConstants.MESSAGEDIRECTION_OUT;
objMessage.Recipient = "+31647134225";
objMessage.Status = objConstants.MESSAGESTATUS_PENDING;
objMessage.Type = objConstants.MESSAGETYPE_SMS;
objMessage.Body = "Message Created with ASP.NET(CS)";
objMessageDB.Save( ref ob );
body.InnerHtml += "Save: ERROR #" + objMessageDB.LastError + " (" + objMessageDB.GetErrorDescription(objMessageDB.LastError) + ")";
body.InnerHtml += "<BR><BR>\n";
}
objMessageDB.Close();
}
}
}