The phrase "a welcome text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a message or written communication that is intended to greet or invite someone.
Example: "The company sent a welcome text to all new employees to help them feel at home."
Alternatives: "a greeting message" or "an introductory text."
However, reports claim that Dishfire traces people when they take their mobile phone abroad by capturing the welcome text message when they arrive, which helps the NSA know a person's location, their contacts, bank details, and movements.
A wall text — a welcome one among far too many that are prolix, making for an installation that is like a walk-through textbook — points out Braque's tendency toward ruddy luminosity and Picasso's toward dramatic shadow.
Some Jewish scholars, like the 14th century Katalan Hasdai Crescas, saw in this Avicennan text a welcome alternative to the equally widespread teachings of Averroes (Harvey and Harvey 2002).
The app then texts a welcome message to your phone and asks for your name.
This wise, rich text is a welcome addition to Penguin's Classics series, but Puffin ought to issue an abridged version for younger readers.
In fact, the addition of Ether prompted Coinbase to redo their homepage text, from a welcome message that had long read "BUY AND SELL BITCOIN" to one that now reads "BUY AND SELL DIGITAL CURRENCY: Coinbase is the world's most popular way to buy and sell bitcoin and ether".
It's a welcome new function, especially since instant text messaging functions are becoming more and more popular on all social networks, from Snapchat to Instagram.
Participants reported that they were happy to expend effort answering the intervention's questions if they could see a clear personal benefit for doing so, such as receiving personalized feedback, receiving more in depth information, a welcome interaction to break up the text, or an indication that the intervention cared about their personal thoughts, feelings, and behaviours.
The move is a welcome response to growing evidence that texting creates a greater risk of crashing than even drunken driving.
