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Is it possible to automatically send a text message from a button click? I'm coding a Windows 10 application in C#.
I think that Windows 8.1 cannot, but does the new Windows 10 apis allow this?
Although there is an SMSMessage library, this is limited to Windows Mobile which was the predecessor to Windows Phone.
Obviously, due to its age and limitations, it's severely outdated and you wouldn't want to use it. I'd have added this as a comment but I'm new to the site and can't. Hope this helps to clarify though!
Nope. There is no such way across any flavor of Windows operating system as far as windows APIs are concerned. I believe it will equally apply to other operating systems available in market as well. While sending an SMS you will be using the telecom companies' infrastructure and their mobile network. There are vendors in market which provide such facility behalf of the telecom providers. I found a few blogs referring on how to use such libraries to send SMS:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/19023/Sending-SMS-using-NET
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/uploadfile/b8d90a/send-sms-using-c-sharp-net/
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I want to develop IOT application in .NET. but I don't know embedded C. Can we develop IOT application using .NET languages?
Is it necessary to learn embedded c, c and java web services?
Check out: http://www.netmf.com/gadgeteer/
It's all based on .Net
You can check also out this Development with Windows 10
You can develop applications only using C# with Windows 10.
It depends. Do you need to write component-specific drivers, or are you planning to reuse components already programmed (that expose an API)? Do you want to provide a backend service for IoT devices, or do you want to program "the things"?
Anyway, I assume from your question that you are new to the topic, so I would say that until you reach the point of needing to write/compile C code you can develop and/or interface with most of the common prototyping boards via .NET.
You may have a look at the following links:
Arduino interfacing: http://playground.arduino.cc/Interfacing/Csharp
Windows 10 IoT: https://dev.windows.com/en-us/iot
RaspberryPI.Net: https://github.com/cypherkey/RaspberryPi.Net
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I wanted to know that how to do passively monitor network traffic using C# in Windows phone? Suppose I browse as www.facebook.com in IE then I need to get notification in my application. So, please any help would be appreciated.
Thanks.
Unfortunately you cannot access that level of information on Windows Phone. Windows Phone is a managed platform where each app is kept inside its own boundary.
Each time an app require access to information outside that boundary a specific permissions need to be assigned to the app. In Windows Phone this called App Capabilities and a full list of them can be found here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/jj206936(v=vs.105).aspx
As you see there are a lot of things you can get access to. But low-level networking is not one of them.
It is not possible to break out of the box in which the app as executing and it is not possible to deploy "native" code running outside the box. This is actually the whole purpose of the app paradigm on Windows Phone, Windows 8/10, iPhone and iPad. By making sure no app can gain low-level access to your device you are protected from viruses, spyware, etc.
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I'd like to create a Skype application that displays to the other end of the call one of my windows, rather than what my camera sees. I'd like to select which window and even switch between windows on my machine. I have looked at the API, but there's a good deal there I don't understand. Was wondering if this is possible?
Skype itself does not provide too many options for its automation. Some program API was announced in the Skype site, but is not yet available (at least for ordinary users). The only Skype API I found was the Skype4COM.dll in-process COM object. Skype4COM permits operations like management of Skype user accounts, calls, etc. But most Skype settings are not addressed, and screen sharing is left completely out of its scope. Other automation techniques should be combined with Skype4COM to achieve active screen sharing.
For better understanding Remote Desktop Control with Automated Skype might give some idea.
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At the office we have a hosted VoIP telecom system. We use SIP / VoIP phones and recently we have been playing with some SIP clients on our iPhones. Connecting with these 'other clients' works fine and that made me think; can I do some programming on this?
I'm not really interested in making a SIP client / soft phone, but more something like a 'soft receptionist'.
Is there a library I can use in a .NET ( + code examples), which enables me to create an application that can see who's calling and redirect calls depending on that incoming phone number?
Or, when there is some OOTB software available I'd like to hear about that too.
I don't know if such libraries exist, but if you're only redirecting you'd only have to parse and slightly adjust the SIP messages (plain text), you don't have to route the audio (I've done this in PHP once). SIP is quite well documented.
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what do I need to study before programming a windows chat application in C#?? Moreover, can you recommended me books names or tutorials links about this topic??
You'll need to understand interprocess communication if you want to make a "chat" application.
Typically, in C#, this is currently handled via Windows Communication Foundation. That would be a good place to start.
It depends on the specific requirements for your chat program. Is your application going to be web-based (runs in the browser) or will people need to download a program for it to work? Will communication be handled directly from one computer to another (peer-to-peer), or will there be a central server that handles communication? Will there be "chat rooms" where more than two people are chatting together at once? Will chat conversations be encrypted for privacy? Will chat conversations be saved?
Depending on your answers to these questions, you may want to look into:
Windows Communication Foundation
Asp.net MVC
SQL Server
Entity Framework or LINQ to SQL
Interprocess communication
AJAX
JSONP
Windows Presentation Foundation or Windows Forms
... and possibly others as well.
If you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there. -- The Cheshire Cat