IFTTT - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
IFTTT enables users to create and share "Recipes" that fit the statement: "if this then that".[1] The “this” part of a Recipe is called a Trigger. Some example Triggers are “I’m tagged in a photo on Facebook” or “I check in on Foursquare”. The “that” part of a Recipe is called an Action. Some example Actions are “send me a text message” or “create a status message on Facebook”. The combination of a Trigger and an Action from a user's active channels are called Recipes.[4] The service offers Triggers and Actions for 121 channels,[5] such as Twitter, Foursquare, Flickr, and Box.[6] In June 2012, the service entered the Internet of Things space by integrating with Belkin WeMo devices,[7] allowing Recipes to interact with the physical world. By combining IFTTT with other services such as Yahoo! Pipes, one can build elaborate systems that enable easier consumption of content from a variety of sources.[8]
No comments:
Post a Comment