depends on the phone.
A tip that works on all phone is to disable the T9 dictionery. that way you get complete control on what you want to type.
There are many differences between bulk text messages and regular text messages. Regular text messages normally only go to one recipient while bulk text messages typically go to many.
Not for text messages. For phone calls, yes, but not text messages.
Can you intercept text messages NO! XD
Depends on what type of network that you have, I have at&t And i have a plan for text messaging and it is $10 for 1,000 text messages.
The sender pays for text messages.
Yes, text messages can be subpoenaed as evidence in a civil case.
Yes, text messages can be subpoenaed as evidence in a legal case.
Yes, it is possible to subpoena text messages in a civil case. This means that a party in the case can request the text messages from a person's phone or from a phone service provider as part of the legal proceedings.
Yes, text messages can be subpoenaed in a legal case as they are considered electronic communications and can be used as evidence.
Yes, text messages can be subpoenaed as evidence in a legal case, but the process may vary depending on the specific circumstances and laws governing the case. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on how to properly obtain and use text messages as evidence.
=Lower(text)Where text is either the direct text "Like This", or the individual cell reference you wish to correct the case of.Similar functions:=Upper(text)=Proper(text)
you put a < and the number 3
There are many differences between bulk text messages and regular text messages. Regular text messages normally only go to one recipient while bulk text messages typically go to many.
Not for text messages. For phone calls, yes, but not text messages.
Yes, text messages can be used as evidence in court proceedings, as they can provide important information and context relevant to a case. However, the admissibility of text messages as evidence may depend on various factors, such as authenticity and relevance, and may vary based on the specific laws and rules of the jurisdiction in which the case is being heard.
You need to use the LOWER function and put the cell reference or text in the brackets: =LOWER(A1) =LOWER("I WANT THIS TO BE IN LOWER CASE")
Yes, text messages are generally admissible as evidence in civil court proceedings, as long as they are relevant to the case and can be authenticated to prove their accuracy and origin.