documentation for outgoing message priority

.phrozn/entries/faq/index.twig

@@ -109,17 +109,20 @@ q_smssync: What is the difference between EnvayaSMS and SMSSync?
 <h4 id='q_rate'>{{ this.q_rate }}</h4>
 
 <p>
-In our largest test so far, EnvayaSMS able to send 176 outgoing SMS messages in 9 minutes 50 seconds (using a LG 540 with T-Mobile).
+The rate at which EnvayaSMS can send messages depends on several factors, including your phone, your network, and the length of the SMS messages you're sending.
 </p>
 <p>
-This is equivalent to 1 message every 3.35 seconds, or slightly more than 1000 messages per hour assuming this rate is sustained.
+Using an LG 540 with T-Mobile, we were able to send 50 outgoing SMS messages (each 160 characters long)
+in 4 minutes 17 seconds, for an average of 1 message every 5.1 seconds (~12 messages/minute, ~700 messages/hour).
 </p>
 <p>
-Your rate may vary depending on your phone and network.
+In a different test, EnvayaSMS sent 176 outgoing SMS messages (with an average length of 7 characters) 
+in 9 minutes 50 seconds (using the same phone), for an average of 1 message every 3.4 seconds (~18 messages/minute, ~1100 messages/hour). 
 </p>
 <p>
 To increase the rate at which you can send SMS messages, you can install EnvayaSMS on multiple phones and
- balance outgoing SMS messages between them.
+ balance outgoing SMS messages between them. EnvayaSMS also allows you to set priority levels on outgoing SMS messages,
+ so important transactional messages can be delivered before low-priority notifications.
 </p>
 <p>
 In order to send more than 100 messages per hour with a single phone, it is necessary to install <a href='/install/#expansion'>EnvayaSMS Expansion Packs</a>.

.phrozn/entries/history/index.twig

@@ -1,6 +1,17 @@
 id: history
 title: History
 ---
+Version 2.0-rc1 (2011/09/28)
+
+<ul>
+    <li>
+        Allow outgoing SMS messages to be sent in priority order
+    </li>
+    <li>
+        Reschedule outgoing messages when the Android outgoing SMS limit would be exceeded
+    </li>    
+</ul>
+
 Version 2.0-beta (2011/09/23)
 
 <ul>

.phrozn/entries/serverapi/index.twig

@@ -396,6 +396,21 @@ The <code>Content-Type</code> header should be <code>text/xml</code>, with the c
                 action=incoming, it will be sent as a reply to the original
                 sender.
             </dd>
+            <dt>"priority" ::= &lt;integer&gt; (optional)</dt>
+            <dd>
+                The priority level of the outgoing message. If your server is sending outgoing messages
+                faster than the phone can send them out, the priority level allows you to specify 
+                the order to send them (e.g. so that you can send transactional SMS replies 
+                before asynchronous notifications).
+                <br />                
+                <br />
+                Larger integers represent higher priorities.
+                If omitted, the default priority level is 0.
+                <br />
+                <br />
+                Within a priority level, SMS messages are processed and sent in the order 
+                they were received from the server, and from top to bottom within the XML rsponse.
+            </dd>            
         </dl>
         <br />
         Content: 

faq/index.html

@@ -139,17 +139,20 @@
 <h4 id='q_rate'>How fast can EnvayaSMS send SMS messages?</h4>
 
 <p>
-In our largest test so far, EnvayaSMS able to send 176 outgoing SMS messages in 9 minutes 50 seconds (using a LG 540 with T-Mobile).
+The rate at which EnvayaSMS can send messages depends on several factors, including your phone, your network, and the length of the SMS messages you're sending.
 </p>
 <p>
-This is equivalent to 1 message every 3.35 seconds, or slightly more than 1000 messages per hour assuming this rate is sustained.
+Using an LG 540 with T-Mobile, we were able to send 50 outgoing SMS messages (each 160 characters long)
+in 4 minutes 17 seconds, for an average of 1 message every 5.1 seconds (~12 messages/minute, ~700 messages/hour).
 </p>
 <p>
-Your rate may vary depending on your phone and network.
+In a different test, EnvayaSMS sent 176 outgoing SMS messages (with an average length of 7 characters) 
+in 9 minutes 50 seconds (using the same phone), for an average of 1 message every 3.4 seconds (~18 messages/minute, ~1100 messages/hour). 
 </p>
 <p>
 To increase the rate at which you can send SMS messages, you can install EnvayaSMS on multiple phones and
- balance outgoing SMS messages between them.
+ balance outgoing SMS messages between them. EnvayaSMS also allows you to set priority levels on outgoing SMS messages,
+ so important transactional messages can be delivered before low-priority notifications.
 </p>
 <p>
 In order to send more than 100 messages per hour with a single phone, it is necessary to install <a href='/install/#expansion'>EnvayaSMS Expansion Packs</a>.

history/index.html

@@ -39,7 +39,18 @@
     
     <h2>History</h2>
   
-    Version 2.0-beta (2011/09/23)
+    Version 2.0-rc1 (2011/09/28)
+
+<ul>
+    <li>
+        Allow outgoing SMS messages to be sent in priority order
+    </li>
+    <li>
+        Reschedule outgoing messages when the Android outgoing SMS limit would be exceeded
+    </li>    
+</ul>
+
+Version 2.0-beta (2011/09/23)
 
 <ul>
     <li>

serverapi/index.html

@@ -434,6 +434,21 @@ The <code>Content-Type</code> header should be <code>text/xml</code>, with the c
                 action=incoming, it will be sent as a reply to the original
                 sender.
             </dd>
+            <dt>"priority" ::= &lt;integer&gt; (optional)</dt>
+            <dd>
+                The priority level of the outgoing message. If your server is sending outgoing messages
+                faster than the phone can send them out, the priority level allows you to specify 
+                the order to send them (e.g. so that you can send transactional SMS replies 
+                before asynchronous notifications).
+                <br />                
+                <br />
+                Larger integers represent higher priorities.
+                If omitted, the default priority level is 0.
+                <br />
+                <br />
+                Within a priority level, SMS messages are processed and sent in the order 
+                they were received from the server, and from top to bottom within the XML rsponse.
+            </dd>            
         </dl>
         <br />
         Content: