JP2014138270A - Telephone terminal, transmission method and program - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a telephone terminal capable of automatically adding a prefix or a suffix, by using a prefix or a suffix being added properly according to an outgoing call partner, with no extra effort.SOLUTION: A telephone terminal 100 includes a telephone number matching section 12 for matching a telephone number designated to be called by an operating section, out of one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in an incoming call history data storage section 52, and a telephone number and data added with a prefix or a suffix, stored in an outgoing call history data storage section 51, and a transmission processing section 13 performing transmission processing of the telephone number and data added with a prefix or a suffix, matched in the telephone number matching section 12, as a transmission destination.

Description

  The present invention relates to a telephone terminal, a calling method, and a program.

  When making a call from a telephone terminal such as a mobile phone, it is a commonly used procedure to make a return call to a missed call number stored in the incoming call history. In addition, many users make a call by adding a prefix such as “184 (caller number not notified)” or “186 (caller number notified)” to the head of the other party's telephone number when making a call. When making an international call, the call is usually made by adding a prefix such as “010” or “+” or a predetermined prefix designating an international telephone company. There are also users who make a call by adding a suffix such as an extension number to the end of the telephone number. As a method for easily adding these prefixes and suffixes, a method of automatically adding a preset prefix or suffix (for example, Patent Document 1), a transition to a telephone number editing screen, and a plurality of candidates are made. There is a function to select a prefix or suffix that the user wants to add.

  In the telephone terminal described in Patent Literature 1, it is determined whether the destination number is an extension number or an outside line number using a determination condition registered in advance. When it is determined that the number is an outside line number, an outside line special number (outside line prefix) registered in advance is automatically added to perform outside line transmission (see, for example, paragraph 0027 of Patent Document 1).

International Publication No. WO2008 / 069054

  Since the telephone number recorded in the incoming call history generally records the calling number information notified from the network when a previous incoming call is received, a prefix (or suffix) such as “184” or “186” is added. Absent. Similarly, in the case of a call history received from a foreign country, there are many cases where the caller's country code or “+” code is not added to the incoming call history.

  Therefore, in such a case, when a user performs a call operation using a telephone number with a prefix (or suffix) added, the user needs to add a prefix (or suffix) to the telephone number in the incoming call history. Sometimes it takes time.

  Moreover, when the technique described in Patent Document 1 is used, it is not possible to properly use the numbers added depending on the calling party. Moreover, since it is necessary to set a prefix to be added in advance, it is troublesome for the user.

  The present invention has been made in consideration of the above-described circumstances, a telephone terminal that can automatically add a prefix and a suffix by selectively using a prefix and a suffix to be added by a caller without taking time and effort, An object is to provide a transmission method and program.

  In order to solve the above problems, a telephone terminal of the present invention includes a telephone number instructed to be transmitted by an operation unit from one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in an incoming call history data storage unit, and a transmission history data storage unit The phone number matching unit that matches the phone number and the data with the prefix or suffix stored therein, and the phone number and the prefix or suffix that are matched by the phone number matching unit are added. And a transmission processing unit that performs transmission processing using data as a transmission destination. In the present application, the sentence “X or Y” is used to mean “X AND / OR Y”.

  Further, the outgoing call method of the present invention is stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit and the telephone number instructed to be sent by the operation unit from one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit. The telephone number is matched with the data with the prefix or the suffix, and the telephone number matching unit matches the data with the telephone number, the prefix or the suffix, and the transmission processing is performed using the data with the telephone number and the prefix or the suffix added. Features.

  Further, the program of the present invention is stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit and the telephone number instructed to be sent by the operation unit from one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit, A step of matching a telephone number with data having a prefix or a suffix, and a step of performing a calling process using the data with the telephone number, the prefix or the suffix added matched by the telephone number matching unit as a destination And making the computer execute.

  According to the present invention, even when a caller is selected from the incoming call history, if the data matching the caller is stored in the outgoing call history, the destination stored in the outgoing call history is selected. Transmission processing can be performed using the data shown. Therefore, when data indicating a telephone number with a prefix or suffix added is stored in the outgoing call history, it is possible to perform outgoing calls using a prefix or suffix that has already been used for that telephone number. It becomes. This means that the prefix or suffix is automatically added by properly using the prefix or suffix that is added depending on the transmission partner.

It is a block diagram for demonstrating the structural example of the mobile telephone terminal as one Embodiment of this invention. 3 is a flowchart showing an operation example when a voice call is originated by the mobile phone terminal 100 shown in FIG. 1. It is explanatory drawing for demonstrating the operation example at the time of the voice telephone transmission by the mobile telephone terminal 100 shown in FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing another example of the operation at the time of voice call transmission by the mobile phone terminal 100 shown in FIG.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a block diagram for explaining a configuration example of a mobile phone terminal 100 as an embodiment of the present invention. A cellular phone terminal 100 illustrated in FIG. 1 includes a control unit 1, an operation unit 2, a display unit 3, a wireless unit 4, and a memory 5. However, FIG. 1 shows only the main configuration used to explain the features of the present invention. For this reason, illustration of some of the components that are normally provided in a mobile phone terminal such as a microphone, a speaker, and a battery provided in the mobile phone terminal 100 is omitted. In addition, the embodiment of the present invention is not limited to the mobile phone terminal (or mobile phone) as shown in FIG. 1, but may be a personal computer, a tablet terminal or the like having hardware or software capable of executing a voice call function. It can be configured as another information processing apparatus or terminal apparatus.

  In FIG. 1, the control unit 1 has a CPU (Central Processing Unit) (not shown) and the like, and a predetermined program (not shown) stored in the memory 5 is executed by the CPU. Each part in the telephone terminal 100 is controlled. In addition, the control unit 1 functions as a transmission command reception control unit 11, a telephone number matching unit 12, and a transmission processing unit 13 by controlling each unit.

  The transmission command reception control unit 11 displays the incoming call history on the display unit 3 and receives a transmission request from the operation unit 2 for the display. In addition, when there are a plurality of destination candidates, the transmission command reception control unit 11 displays the candidates on the display unit 3 and receives a destination selection request from the operation unit 2 for the display.

  The telephone number matching unit 12 includes a telephone number stored in the incoming call history received by the outgoing call command reception control unit 11 and a telephone number (or a prefix or suffix added to the outgoing call history). Are matched based on a predetermined condition. In the present application, “matching” means “associating” or “determining whether or not association is possible”. More specifically, “matching” means comparing a plurality of data with one or a plurality of data and determining whether or not there is a data set that satisfies a certain condition that is considered to be the same, Means. The telephone number matching unit 12 controls the call processing unit 13 so that a telephone number (or a prefix or suffix added) stored in the matched call history is used as a call destination. In addition, when there are a plurality of matched phone numbers, for example, the telephone number matching unit 12 selects the latest outgoing call history or controls the outgoing call command reception control unit 11 to display a plurality of destination candidates. One of them is selected according to the operation of the section 2. The telephone number matching unit 12 obtains outgoing call history data, incoming call history data, and phone book data from the outgoing call history data storage unit 51, incoming call history data storage unit 52, and telephone book data storage unit 53 of the memory 5 during the matching process. To do.

  The call processing unit 13 performs a call process for a voice call with respect to a destination telephone number designated by the phone number matching unit 12.

  The operation unit 2 is an input device including a touch panel formed integrally with the display unit 3 and a plurality of push button switches. The operation unit 2 may also be a voice input device that inputs a voice-recognized instruction using a microphone (not shown). The operation unit 2 accepts a telephone call operation or the like in accordance with a user operation, and inputs the content to the call command reception control unit 11.

  The display unit 3 is a display device including a liquid crystal display panel, an organic electroluminescence panel, and the like. The display unit 3 displays an incoming call history or displays a plurality of candidates for a destination according to the control of the transmission command reception control unit 11.

  The wireless unit 4 transmits and receives wireless signals to and from a predetermined network such as a mobile phone network (not shown). In response to an instruction from the call processing unit 13, the radio unit 4 transmits a call request for a voice call to a predetermined network.

  The memory 5 includes a non-volatile or volatile memory that reads and writes data under the control of the control unit 1. The memory 5 includes a transmission history data storage unit 51, an incoming call history data storage unit 52, and a telephone directory data storage unit 53, which are predetermined data storage areas, in a nonvolatile memory.

  The outgoing call history data storage unit 51 is a storage unit that saves outgoing call history data, which is information representing the outgoing call history for one or more voice phone calls. The transmission history data storage unit 51 has a plurality of records (also referred to as transmission history records), and each record stores information representing each one telephone number transmitted in the past. Here, information indicating a telephone number or the like (hereinafter referred to as a call destination code) is a code indicating a call destination used when making a voice call, and the call processing is performed by adding a prefix or suffix to the phone number. If performed, the phone number is prefixed or suffixed. In each of the plurality of records, the used transmission destination code is stored every time a voice call transmission process is performed using the wireless unit 4. The maximum number of records may be set in advance, or may be changed according to the free space of the memory 5. Note that information indicating the transmission order is associated with a plurality of records. For example, each record may include a field for storing a transmission destination code and a field indicating a transmission date and time. Alternatively, each record may be provided with a field indicating the order of transmission, and the number stored in that field may be shifted by one for each transmission process. Alternatively, a transmission order may be assigned to each record so that the first record is the latest transmission history data, the second record is the previous transmission history data, and so on. In that case, the stored contents of each record are sequentially moved at each outgoing call process.

  The incoming call history data storage unit 52 is a storage unit that stores incoming call history data that is information representing an incoming call history for one or more incoming voice calls. The incoming call history data storage unit 52 has a plurality of records, and each record stores information representing each telephone number received in the past. The incoming call history data storage unit 52 records calling number information notified from the network at the time of incoming call as information representing a telephone number or the like. For example, a predetermined maximum value is set as the number of records. Each record of the incoming call history data storage unit 52 can store information indicating the number of incoming calls and the date and time of incoming calls together with the calling number information.

  The phone book data storage unit 53 is a storage unit that stores phone book data. The phone book data storage unit 53 has a plurality of records storing names and phone numbers as phone book data for each registration destination. Each record includes a field for storing a registered name and one or more fields for storing a telephone number. That is, in this case, one or a plurality of telephone numbers can be registered for one name. As a combination of a plurality of telephone numbers, for example, a fixed telephone number and a mobile telephone number, a company representative number and a direct communication number, or the like are combined. However, it is not limited to this.

  Next, an example of the operation of the mobile phone terminal 100 shown in FIG. 1 will be described with reference to FIGS. The flowchart shown in FIG. 2 is an example of processing when the user instructs the destination by operating the operation unit 2 from the incoming call history displayed on the display unit 3 of the mobile phone terminal 100 to make a voice call. Show. FIG. 3 is a diagram schematically showing a display example of the display unit 3 shown in FIG. In FIG. 3, a display example 201 represents a state in which the incoming call history is displayed on the display unit 2. A display example 202 represents a state in which the transmission history is displayed on the display unit 2. The display example 203 shows an example of the display state of the display unit 2 in which the transmission processing unit 13 is executing the transmission processing. In the following description of the operation example, the call history data storage unit 51 has the five call destination codes shown in FIG. 3 as the display example 202 (that is, characters such as numbers and symbols including a telephone number and a prefix or suffix, or both). Column) is stored in chronological order in this order. Further, it is assumed that the incoming call history data storage unit 52 stores the four telephone numbers shown as the display example 201 in FIG.

  Now, in a state where the incoming call history shown as the display example 201 is displayed on the display unit 2, the user gives an instruction to make a call to the telephone number “0901111111” (201a) at the top (in this case, the latest incoming call) It is assumed that a transmission operation (201c) for touching the button 201d is performed. In response to this operation, the transmission command reception operation unit 11 notifies the telephone number matching unit 12 that a transmission operation to the telephone number “0901111111” has been performed (step S101).

  Receiving the notification, the telephone number matching unit 12 puts the telephone number “0901111111” instructed for transmission stored in the incoming call history data storage unit 52 into the variable A (step S102). Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 stores the variable flag as “false” and the variable i as “1” (step S103). Here, the variable flag is a variable that takes a binary value of “true” or “false”, and when the telephone number instructed to be transmitted matches the telephone number included in the outgoing call history, “true”. Is a variable. The variable i is a variable that takes an integer of 1 or more, and is used as a variable that represents a record number in the outgoing call history.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the variable flag is “true” (step S104). Here, since it has not changed after being set to “false” in step S103, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that it is not “true” (“No” in step S104).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the i-th call history record exists in the call history data storage unit 51 (that is, the call destination code is stored in the i-th record of the call history data storage unit 51). Whether or not) (step S105). In this case, since the variable i is set to “1” in step S103 and has not been changed thereafter, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the destination code is stored in the first record. . In this example, since the destination code “080444444444” is stored in the first record as shown as the display example 202 in FIG. 3, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that it exists (“Yes in step S105” ").

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 puts the transmission destination code stored in the i-th transmission history record into the variable B (step S106). In this case, the first transmission destination code “080444444444” is stored in the variable B.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the variable A and the variable B are the same destination (step S107). Whether or not they are the same in step S107 is determined as follows. That is, if the character string stored in variable B includes all the character strings stored in variable A, it is determined that variable A and variable B are the same destination. Specifically, when variable B is the following three character strings, it is determined that variable A and variable B are the same destination. The first character string is obtained by adding an arbitrary character string (prefix) in front of the variable A. The second character string is obtained by adding an arbitrary character string (suffix) behind the variable A. The third character string is obtained by adding an arbitrary character string (prefix and suffix) to the front and rear of the variable A. In this case, since the condition that the above destinations are the same is not satisfied, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that the variable A “09011111111” and the variable B “080444444444” are not the same destination (step “No” in S107).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 increases the variable i by “1” (step S109). In this case, the value of the variable i is “2”.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines again whether or not the variable flag is “true” (step S104). Here, since it has not changed after being set to “false” in step S103, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that it is not “true” (“No” in step S104).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the i-th call history record exists in the call history data storage unit 51 (that is, the call destination code is stored in the i-th record of the call history data storage unit 51). Whether or not) (step S105). In this case, since “2” is set to the variable i in step S109, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the destination code is stored in the second record. In this example, as shown in the display example 202 in FIG. 3, since the destination code “18409011111111” (reference numeral 202a in FIG. 3) is stored in the second record, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that it exists. (“Yes” in step S105).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 puts the transmission destination code stored in the i-th transmission history record into the variable B (step S106). In this case, the variable B stores the second transmission destination code “18409011111111”.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the variable A and the variable B are the same destination as described above (step S107). In this case, since the variable B is a character string with “184” added in front of the variable A, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that the variable A “09011111111” and the variable B “18409011111111” are the same destination. (“Yes” in step S107).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 sets the variable flag to “true” (step S209). Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 increases the variable i by “1” (step S109). In this case, the value of the variable i is “3”.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether or not the variable flag is “true” (step S104). Here, since “true” is set in step S108, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines that it is “true” (“Yes” in step S104).

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 substitutes the value of the variable B for the variable A (step S110). In this case, the value of variable B “18409011111111” is entered in variable A, and the value of variable A is replaced with “18409011111111”.

  Next, the telephone number matching unit 12 instructs the transmission processing unit 13 to perform voice telephone transmission processing using the variable A as the telephone number of the destination, and the transmission processing unit 13 transmits a voice call using the variable A as the telephone number. Processing is executed (step S111). At that time, the telephone number matching unit 12 controls the display content of the display unit 3 via the transmission command reception control unit 11 and displays a display indicating that the transmission is in progress, for example, as shown as the display example 203 in FIG. It can be carried out.

  In the above description, the operation example including the case where it is determined in step S107 that the variable A and the variable B are the same destination has been described. However, it is determined that the variable A and the variable B are the same destination. If not, the phone number of the incoming call history is used as it is as the destination phone number. That is, in this case, since the determination result in step S107 does not become “Yes”, the value of the variable flag remains “false”. Therefore, since the determination result in step S104 is not “Yes”, the variable A and the variable B are not replaced in step S110. On the other hand, when the variable i exceeds the number of records in the transmission history by the process of step S109, the determination result of step S105 is “No”, so the voice telephone call is made using the value of the variable A set in step S102. Processing is performed (step S111).

  As described above, in the present embodiment, when making a call to a telephone number stored in the incoming call history list, history items sent to the same party are included in all outgoing calls recorded in the mobile phone terminal 100. If there is a corresponding outgoing call history item, the phone number recorded in the outgoing call history (that is, the outgoing call code) is replaced with the outgoing call phone number extracted from the incoming call history. I do. In the configuration of the present embodiment, the telephone number (that is, the destination code) stored as the outgoing call history is stored with the telephone number (that is, the destination code) with a prefix (or suffix) unlike the incoming call history. . As a result, a prefix (or suffix) is automatically added to the destination telephone number as a result.

  In the above configuration, matching is performed sequentially from the latest transmission history record to the old transmission history record in the transmission history data storage unit 51. Therefore, even when a plurality of transmission destination codes that match the telephone number of the instructed incoming call history are recorded as the outgoing call history, replacement with the outgoing call code in the latest outgoing call history is always performed. However, the embodiment of the present invention is not limited to this. For example, all (or a predetermined plurality of) destination codes to be matched may be extracted, the plurality of extracted destinations may be displayed as selection candidates, and the destination may be determined according to the user's selection.

  As described above, according to the present embodiment, the prefix (or suffix) added at the time of past outgoing calls can be automatically added to the telephone number of the same destination recorded in the incoming call history. In this case, the automatic addition can be performed only when the same destination telephone number is recorded in the outgoing call history. However, for example, in the case where frequent calls are required, once manually added and transmitted, the later is automatically added. Therefore, it can be said that it is possible to reduce the trouble of manually adding a prefix (suffix).

  Next, a modified example of the operation example described with reference to FIG. 2 will be described with reference to FIG. In the operation example described with reference to FIG. 2, direct matching is taken between the telephone number included in the incoming call history and the telephone number included in the outgoing call history. On the other hand, in the operation example shown in FIG. 4, the telephone number included in the incoming call history is once matched with the telephone number registered in the telephone directory data storage unit 53. Further, the phone number is replaced by further matching between the matched phone number registered in the phone book data storage unit 53 and the phone number included in the outgoing call history.

  In the operation example shown in FIG. 4, for example, it can be expected that the user's effort is reduced in the following case. For example, a company or the like may use a representative number and a plurality of direct communication numbers as telephone numbers. In such a case, the same calling number notification (for example, a representative number) may be set for a plurality of direct communication numbers. In such a case, if the direct number is used exclusively instead of the representative number at the time of outgoing call, in the operation example shown in FIG. Will not be executed. In this case, for example, when a foreign company is contacted by an international call, it is considered that the effect of reducing the trouble of the user cannot be expected. Therefore, in the modified example shown in FIG. 4, even in such a case, if two telephone numbers of the representative number and the direct number are registered once in the telephone directory, By selecting a telephone number (for example, a representative number) from the incoming call history, it is possible to automatically make a call to a telephone number (for example, a direct number) with a prefix added.

  2 and 4, Steps S101 to S102 and Steps S201 to S202, Steps S103 to S106 and Steps S204 to S207, Steps S108 to S109 and Steps S209 to S210, and Steps S111 and S212 are respectively The processing contents of the corresponding steps are the same. Hereinafter, differences between the operation example of FIG. 4 and the operation example of FIG. 2, that is, the processes of steps S203, S208, and S211 will be described in detail. In the following description, it is assumed that “representative number” is stored in the incoming call history, and “data obtained by adding a prefix (or suffix) to the direct communication number” is stored in the outgoing call history. It is assumed that a “representative number” and a “direct number” are stored in a registration destination where the telephone book is stored.

  In the operation example shown in FIG. 4, after the telephone number stored in the incoming call history is entered in the variable A (step S202), the telephone number matching unit 12 performs the following process in step S203. That is, the phone number matching unit 12 matches the variable A with the phone number registered in the phone book data storage unit 53. The matching process here can be performed, for example, in the same manner as the determination process used in step S107 of FIG. When it is determined that the variable A and any one of the phone numbers registered in the phone book data storage unit 53 are the same destination, the phone number matching unit 12 registers in the phone book data storage unit 53. The stored telephone number and another telephone number having the same registration destination are stored in the array C. However, the telephone number matching unit 12 stores only the matched telephone numbers in the array C when no other telephone numbers are registered for the same registration destination. In the above setting example, the variable A is “representative number”, and “representative number” and “direct number” are registered in the registration destination in the telephone directory. The “representative number” and “direct number” in the book are stored.

  In step S208, the telephone number matching unit 12 determines whether any element of the array C and the variable B are the same destination. The determination condition may be the same as the determination process used in step S107 in FIG. In this setting example, when the variable i becomes a predetermined value, the “direct number” included in the array C and the “data obtained by adding a prefix (or suffix) to the direct number” in the variable B are the same in step S208. And the variable flag is “true”.

  In step S211, in response to an instruction from the telephone number matching unit 12, the destination command reception control unit 11 displays each element of the array C as an option, and selects a destination according to the operation of the operation unit 2 by the user. Accept instructions. Then, the telephone number matching unit 12 sets the variable A to the variable B when the selected telephone number is different from the telephone number of the variable A based on the selected destination notified from the destination command reception control unit 11. replace. That is, when the elements “representative number” and “direct number” of the array C are displayed as choices, and the user selects “direct number”, the content “variable number” of the variable A is different. In this case, variable A is replaced with variable B (ie, A = B). Here, since the variable B stores “data obtained by adding a prefix (or suffix) to the direct communication number” stored as the transmission history, this is stored in the variable A. Accordingly, in step S212, the transmission processing unit 13 performs voice transmission processing using “data obtained by adding a prefix (or suffix) to the direct communication number” as a transmission number.

  As described above, in the operation example shown in FIG. 4, the incoming call history data and the outgoing call history data are not directly matched, but the incoming call history data and the phone book data are matched. Therefore, it can be expected that the range of usage modes that can reduce the user's effort can be widened.

  Note that the embodiments of the present invention are not limited to the above-described ones, and for example, it is possible to appropriately change the components shown in the block diagram to be integrated or divided. Further, the present invention can be implemented with a computer and a program executed by the computer as components, and the program can be provided via a computer-readable recording medium or a communication line.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 Mobile phone terminal 1 Control part 2 Operation part 3 Display part 4 Radio | wireless part 5 Memory 11 Origination command reception part 12 Telephone number matching part 13 Origination processing part 51 Origination history data storage part 52 Incoming history data storage part 53 Telephone book data storage part

Claims (4)

A telephone number instructed to be transmitted by the operation unit from one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit, and a telephone number and a prefix or suffix stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit. A phone number matching unit that matches the added data;
A telephone terminal, comprising: a transmission processing unit configured to perform a transmission process by using data added with the telephone number and a prefix or a suffix matched by the telephone number matching unit. The telephone number matching unit is a telephone number stored in the telephone directory data storage unit and a telephone number instructed to be transmitted by the operation unit from one or a plurality of telephone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit A telephone number stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit and another telephone number registered in the same registration destination as the telephone number matched in the telephone directory data storage unit. The telephone terminal according to claim 1, wherein the number is matched with data to which a prefix or a suffix is added. Adds the phone number instructed to be sent by the operation unit from one or more phone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit and the phone number, prefix and suffix stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit Matching the data
A call origination method characterized in that the call processing is performed with the data, to which the phone number and the prefix or suffix are added, matched by the phone number matching unit as a call destination. Adds the phone number instructed to be sent by the operation unit from one or more phone numbers stored in the incoming call history data storage unit and the phone number, prefix and suffix stored in the outgoing call history data storage unit Matching the processed data,
A program for causing a computer to execute a process of performing a transmission process by using data added with the telephone number and a prefix or a suffix matched by the telephone number matching unit.

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