cheaper than vonage and more coverage (not that i ever have the desire to call europe, canada and mexico often or even the west coast come to think of it...) though i wonder now that vonage is under the gun, if lingo will be next, i haven't found any info yet on what the patent covers
If I remember correctly this can have quite an effect on the area of cryptography. I seem to recall something about one of Fermat's theorms in regards to RSA encryption. It's been awhile since I've studied it though so I'm not sure.
I've taken a few software engineering courses, there are two main documents of a design spec. I'm not sure from your post whether you're lumping them into one or not, but they are Requirements Definition and Requirements Specification. Look up ANSI/IEEE Standard 830 for the full blown layout of these things. You can tailor them to suit your needs (not all the guidelines need to be followed)
Slashdot Mirror
good alternative
...) though i wonder now that vonage is under the gun, if lingo will be next, i haven't found any info yet on what the patent covers
www.lingo.com
cheaper than vonage and more coverage (not that i ever have the desire to call europe, canada and mexico often or even the west coast come to think of it
If I remember correctly this can have quite an effect on the area of cryptography. I seem to recall something about one of Fermat's theorms in regards to RSA encryption. It's been awhile since I've studied it though so I'm not sure.
I've taken a few software engineering courses, there are two main documents of a design spec. I'm not sure from your post whether you're lumping them into one or not, but they are Requirements Definition and Requirements Specification. Look up ANSI/IEEE Standard 830 for the full blown layout of these things. You can tailor them to suit your needs (not all the guidelines need to be followed)