From: Robert Benschop (rbenschop_at_telebyte.nl)
Date: Mon Jun 28 2004 - 14:04:31 PDT
On 28-jun-04, at 22:50, David Abramowitz wrote:
> Wacky phone fun. In the US, if we dial out internationally, we must use
> the leading zero (so when I dial Israel, I start with "011"), so
> dropping it wouldn't be an option here if I read your e-mail correctly.
I think Paul meant that on a GSM you can drop any international code
and just put a '+' in front of it.
Since I do this all of the time and never had a problem calling this
way from either the U.S. or Canada I think that there shouldn't be a
problem.
Well, at least not for GSM users ;-)
Seriously, how is this handled by older, and still widely used,
especially in the U.S., standards?
Robert Benschop
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