Digital Dial Tone

A Gartner term that describes the combination of XML and Internet transport protocols such as HTTP, SMTP, and FTP to create a ubiquitous opportunity for structured information exchange. The metaphor is based on the contrast between legacy business-to-business (B2B) messaging, such as Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) with X12, EDI for Administration, Commerce, and Transportation (EDIFACT), and various industry standards. Unstructured means of telephone communication. and fax. The former require significant investment and private networks, or significant bilateral negotiations, to achieve interoperability, while the latter are ubiquitous and largely interoperable. With the Internet and ubiquitous software that implements Internet transport protocols, trading partners can reduce the costs, time, and risks associated with deploying B2B messaging.

By themselves, the Internet transport protocols are not a complete digital audio solution. To securely exchange application messages over the Internet, communication systems must be programmed with additional specifications in key areas such as security, routing and access control. The ubiquity will not be achieved until the integration products agree on standards to meet these needs.

Literal Meanings of Digital Dial Tone

Dial:

Meanings of Dial:

A scale on which a pointer moves to indicate a measurement (such as speed).
The dial.
Sundial.
Radio control panel, etc. displaying wavelengths or channels, rotary to change wavelength, etc.
A dial with finger holes on a telephone, used to select a number to call.
Human face.
Mining compass.
To control or choose something with a wheel, or (figuratively speaking) like a wheel.
To call a number or call someone on the phone.
Use the dial or the phone.

Sentences of Dial

President Trump has recently toned down his rhetoric.
In an emergency, call 999.
Be careful when choosing.

Tone:

Meanings of Tone:

A certain place.
(on a diatonic scale) An interval in large seconds.
(in Gregorian chant) Recitation melody.
The character of a sound, especially the timbre of an instrument or voice.
General character, mood or inclination.
The height of a word indicates a difference in meaning, as in Chinese.
Plaintive style of speech, a kind of dark or artificial tension in the voice, mannered speech with measured rhythm and constant rise and fall of the voice.
A way of expressing language or writing.
Mood temperament mood.
The hue or quality of a color.
Combining light and shadow or color creates a positive image effect.
For the definition and strength of a muscle or ■■■■■, see also: Tone.
The condition of a living body, or any of its organs or parts, in which its functions are sound and performed with due vigor.
Normal tension or response to stimuli.
Set a specific tone.
To change color.
Make (something) tighter.
Especially for color harmony.
Pronounced with an excited tone.
One of the two).