h a l f b a k e r y"It would work, if you can find alternatives to each of the steps involved in this process."
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Instead of treating as a binary yes/no the question of whether the calling number matches something in Contacts, in cases where the number is not a strict match, display five (or so) numbers from contacts (or I suppose from some online directory or database) that are the "five nearest" according to some
approximate string (or number) matching algorithm. Of particular interest of course, are cases where "first n digits match," as this is an attribute of your basic centrex or similar office telephony setups. Proabably use a different color scheme, formatting for inexact matches than exact matches. In the case that the first 6 digits match, the first 6 digits will be in boldface. If the first 7 digits match, that one would be ranked higher in the list.
[link]
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I was hoping for a more semantic fuzzy match. You don't
get an actual name, but a vague description -- "funny
looking dude, middle-aged, kind of hairy, about 5'11",
walks with a slight limp." |
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Instead of hoping beyond hope that someone new is
reaching out to you, just accept that anyone NOT already in
your contact list is spam. |
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I find not having a phone helps. |
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[+] and how about multilevel caller ID in addition |
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Toronto, Canada
Autodesk Inc.
Joe Blow
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The lower levels are filled out only if available. |
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Well, at least it's someone from my ex-girlfriend's neighborhood... [+] |
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