In case you are waiting for user name and password sent out from the USiT application and it never arrived, it could be that the email has been sent straight to your junk email folder. It's sad but true that any short and computer-generated email could be mistaken as junk mailby free email providers such as Gmail, Yahoo or Hotmail.
It's probably for the well being of everybody.
Friday, March 13, 2009
In case you've entered a wrong email address
We have a tester who accidentally (didn't pay attention to what the keyboard was recommending) entered a wrong email address during the registration process. Since all the subsequent processes such as "resetting password" or "managing photos" were dependent upon a correct email address, such a problem didn't seem to have an easy remedy.
The solution, email support@cincinnati.com and ask for help from "digital/technology staff" of cincinnati.com. Describe the differences in spelling of the email addresses and someone should be able to correct the entry.
The solution, email support@cincinnati.com and ask for help from "digital/technology staff" of cincinnati.com. Describe the differences in spelling of the email addresses and someone should be able to correct the entry.
Uploaded photos lost with iPhone
It is not completely known why, but some pictures do get lost in the transmission, as "vanished into the thin air" kind of lost. We can't blame the wireless communication anymore as we used to, since we are talking about 3G now, and TCP protocol is supposed to guarantee the delivery.
We used the NSURLConnection initWithRequest method, and supposedly it is calling the "CFNetwork/342.1 Darwin/9.4.1" to send the photos. CFNetwork is the most reliable way to send large amount of data with iPhone, or is it?
Maybe we can look at other ways to send data with CFNetwork in iPhone SDK, but for now, try sending photos when you have strong signals with either 3G or Wi-Fi.
We used the NSURLConnection initWithRequest method, and supposedly it is calling the "CFNetwork/342.1 Darwin/9.4.1" to send the photos. CFNetwork is the most reliable way to send large amount of data with iPhone, or is it?
Maybe we can look at other ways to send data with CFNetwork in iPhone SDK, but for now, try sending photos when you have strong signals with either 3G or Wi-Fi.
Labels:
iPhone SDK,
TCP/IP,
wireless communication
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