Great spoof post from Stuart.
Wed, 2004-03-24 00:12 — Roland
Great spoof post from Stuart. Truth is far stranger than fiction. I fully expect something like this to happen.
From Unbound Spiral: Skype Business Plans Revealed:
QUOTE
Estonia March 23, 2004* WTF Spoof Newswire Skype Business Plan details released today outline large scale enterprise ambitions. Throwing caution to the wind and responding to recent enquires from international press sources Skype founder Niklas Zennstrom released new products and service details in a closed session post CeBit conference for the Enterprise market. Earlier Skype announced partnerships with Plantronics and Siemans Mobile. The most important announcements disclosed details of the Skype "Supernode" Corporate Server, the Skype "Presence Manager and Skype for PDA's and Symbian Skype Messenger. Skype testing began with a free to consumer "telephony" application released in August 2003. With over six months in testing billions in connected calls, and online callers exceeding 300000 concurrently Skype announced that HP would begin an immediate world wide corporate implementation. An unnamed HP spokes person said it was their "Windows" opportunity. It will be deployed in consulting services over the next three weeks. Concurrently HP will release new look PDA's and bluetooth headsets.
UNQUOTE
FeedM8
Read this blog on your mobile phone via QR Code, SMS or just plain ole browsing.
BUZmob
Got mobile browser? Click on BUZme to get a mobile version of this site.
Navigation
5 Random Favourites from Others!
www.flickr.com
|
Comments
re: Great spoof post from Stuart.
VoIP on Symbian phones isn't new and can be hugely cost effective for international calling, so this spoof is only a slight twist on existing practise.
Then again, with Coca Cola selling bottled tap water - bottling tap water was the main plot of a UK comedy show a few years ago - truth can indeed be a strange place...
re: Great spoof post from Stuart.
thanks Jim, you are right VoIP on Symbian is not new!
re: Great spoof post from Stuart.
Hi, there's no doubt that overstating your case can be as ineffective as understating it. understated
Post new comment