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Toshiba Stratagy 4/6/24 Installation And Maintenance Manual
Toshiba Stratagy 4/6/24 Installation And Maintenance Manual
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STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 5 - Special Greeting User ID Mailboxes PARAGRAPH 1 2 3 3.1 3.2 3.3 4 4.1 4.2 4.3 5 5.1 5.2 5.3 SUBJECT PAGE Introduction ________________________________________----------------------------------------------------------------- 5-t Recording Mailbox Greetings ________________________________________--------------------- --- ------_--------__- 5-l The Initial Greeting Mailboxes ________________________________________----------------------------------------- 5-I Recording and Customizing the Company Greeting ________________________________________---------- 5-2 Recording and Customizing Caller Instructions ________________________________________---------------- 5-2 Sample Initial Greetings ________________________________________---------------------------------------~------ 5-2 Employee Directory Instructions ------------------- ____________________--------------------------------------- 5-2 How Stratagy Maintains the Directory ------ ______________________________r_________---------------------- 5-2 Recording Employee Directory Instructions -- ____________________--------------------------------------- 5-3 Sample Employee Directory Instructions -- __________-____-____------------------------------------------ 5-3 Operator Mailbox Greeting ________________________________________--------------------------------------------- 5-3 Recording the Operator Mailbox Greeting ____________________------------------------------------------- 5-3 Customizing the Operator Mailbox ________________________________________-------------------------------- 5-3 Sample Operator Greeting ________________________________________---------------------- --- --_-__---------__- 5-3 5-i
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 CHAPTER 5 SPECIAL GREETING USER ID MAILBOXES 1 INTRODUCTION Stratagy contains four special greeting User ID mailboxes. These are: Company greeting - The salutation that lets the caller know which company he called. Default is User ID 990. Caller instructions - Give the caller options for reaching departments or information. Default is User ID 991. Employee directory instructions - The caller enters the first few letters of the name of the person he wants to contact. Stratagy plays the corresponding User ID’s “name and extension” recording. Default is User ID 411. Operator mailbox greeting - For an after hours caller who is unable to direct his own call the extension of the person he Default is User ID 0. When initially setting up the system, define each of the special greeting includes: n Recording the greetings w Customizing the User ID mailbox Auto Menu to schedule greetings) or does not know wants to reach. you will need to mailboxes. This (e.g., using the You can modify these greetings and customizations as needed. This chapter discusses: H Recording mailbox greetings H Initial greeting mailboxes (company greeting and caller instructions) n Employee directory instructions n Operator mailbox greeting Use the forms in Appendix A as an aid in defining each of the special greeting mailboxes. For detailed information about customization, see Chapter 4. For customization examples, see Appendix B. 2 RECORDING MAILBOX GREETINGS The step-by-step procedure for recording greetings is as follows. See the User Guide for details. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Access the User ID mailbox from your telephone. a. Call Stratagy by dialing its extension. b. After Stratagy answers, press * to enter User mode. c. Enter the User ID mailbox number: user id + # d. Enter the security code: security code + # The User Main Menu plays. Press 2 (Change your greeting). The Select Greeting Menu plays. Press the greeting number. The Record Greeting Menu plays. Press 2 to record your greeting. Record the greeting. As soon as you finish, press # . The Record Greeting Menu plays. Press 1 to review the recording. To re-record the greeting, press 2 (step 4 above). To save the greeting recording, press 9. Press 9 again to return to the Select Greeting Menu. You can record another greeting or return to the User Main Menu. 3 THE INITIAL GREETING MAILBOXES The initial greeting mailboxes are the company greeting and caller instructions. Stratagy ships with these defined as User ID 990 and User ID 991, respectively. When a caller first reaches Stratagy, Stratagy plays the company greeting. Typically this is a salutation which lets the caller know which company he has called. For example, “Thank you for calling.. .” By default, Stratagy then plays the caller instructions. In addition, Stratagy plays the caller instructions whenever it has nowhere else defined to continue processing. Typically, caller instructions give the caller options for reaching departments or information. For example: “To reach the person you are calling, enter their extension number. To reach the operator, press 0 or stay on the line.” You can schedule different initial greetings to play different times of the day, different days of the week, or even a specific day of the year. For details about how Stratagy processes incoming calls, see Chapter 2, “How Stratagy Operates.” If you need to change the initial greeting *defaults for specific channel ports, use the Stratagy Configuration Utility. See Chapter 3, “Configuring and Backing Up Stratagy” in the Installation section for details. 5-l
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 3.1 RECORDING AND CUSTOMIZING THE COMPANY GREET1 NC 3.1 .I RECORDING THE COMPANY GREETING You can record up to seven greetings that you can schedule to play as needed. To record the company greeting, access Stratagy as the company greeting User ID. Follow the steps outlined in “Recording Mailbox Greetings.” The default values are: User ID: 990 Security Code: 990 Change the value for the security code as soon as possible. To customize the company greeting User ID mailbox 3.1.2 CUSTOMIZING THE COMPANY GREETING MAILBOX (991), access the User ID through the Users Menu. Note: n Company greeting User ID mailbox 990 chains to caller instructions User ID mailbox 991 n Use the Auto Menu to schedule the greetings to play as needed For detailed information about customization, see Chapter 4, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes” and Appendix B, ‘Customization Examples.” 3.2 RECORDING AND CUSTOMIZING CALLER INSTRUCTIONS 3.2.1 RECORDING THE CALLER INSTRUCTIONS Since the caller instructions are the default when Stratagy continues to process a call, it is important that the instructions start with something like “To reach the person you are calling, enter their extension number.” You can record up to seven greetings (caller instructions) that you can schedule to play as needed. To record the caller instructions, access Stratagy as the Caller Instructions User ID. Follow the steps outlined in “Recording Mailbox Greetings.” The default values are: User ID: 991 Security Code: 991 Change the value for the security code as soon as possible. 3.2.2 CUSTOMIZING THE CALLER INSTRUCTIONS MAILBOX To customize the caller instructions User ID mailbox (991), access the User ID through the Users Menu. Use the Auto Menu to schedule the greetings to play as needed. For detailed information about customization, see Chapter 4, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes” and Appendix B, “Customization Examples.” - 3.3 SAMPLE INITIAL GREETINGS The following sample initial greetings play as a result of chaining the company greeting User ID mailbox (990) to the caller instructions User ID mailbox (991). Example 1 990: Thank you for calling (company name). 991: To reach the person you are calling, enter his extension. For information about our company products and services, press 1. For customer support, press 2. For sales, press 3. To access the employee directory, enter 411. To reach the operator, press 0 or stay on the line. Example 2 990: Good afternoon. Thank you for calling (‘company name). 991: If you know the extension of the person you are calling, you may enter it now. Otherwise, press 0 or stay on the line for operator assistance. Example 3 990: Thank you for calling (company name). 991: Sorry, our offices are closed. To leave a message in our operator’s mailbox, press 0. Or call during regular business hours - 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. Example 4 990: Thank you for calling (company name). 991: Our offices are closed July 4th to celebrate Independence Day. Please call back during regular business hours. 4 EMPLOYEE DIRECTORY INSTRUCTIONS Stratagy ships with User ID 411 predefined as the access box for the employee directory. When a caller uses the directory, he enters the first few letters of the name of the person he wants to contact. When Stratagy makes a match, it plays the User ID “name and extension” recording. The caller enters the extension number to reach the person. 4.1 HOW STRATACY MAINTAINS THE DIRECTORY Stratagy automatically maintains the directory using: I n The names you create using the Users Menu Directory Name 7 and Directory Name 2 fields. To avoid having a User ID appear in the 411 directory, 5-2
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 leave these fields blank. For details, see Chapter 4, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes.” H Recordings users make of their names and extensions via telephones using Stratagy’s User mode. See the User Guide for details. For example, Mary would translate to 6279 for access after a caller enters 411, while Jo Ann translates to 56266. When Stratagy matches a directory name after accessing 411, it plays that User ID’s “name and extension” recording. Therefore, it is important that users record their “name and extension,” e.g., “Donna Smith, extension 112.” If a user has not recorded a “name and extension,” Stratagy plays the User ID number. If there are several matches, Stratagy plays all of them. 4.2 RECORDING EMPLOYEE DIRECTORY INSTRUCTIONS The recording you make should be consistent with your customization of User IDS. Note the following: H Since the letters Q and Z do not appear on the telephone keypad, you will need to provide special directions to the caller. Stratagy translates Q to 7 and zto9. n Stratagy ignores spaces and punctuation in a name. To record the employee directory instructions, access Stratagy as the Employee Directory Instructions User ID. Follow the steps outlined in “Recording Mailbox Greetings.” The default values are: User ID: 411 Security Code: 411 Change the value for the security code as soon as possible. 4.3 SAMPLE EMPLOYEE DIRECTORY INSTRUCTIONS A typical 411 directory recording is: “Please enter the first few letters of the first or last name of the person you are calling. For the letter Q, use 7; and for the letter Z, use 9.” The initial 411 directory recording that comes with Stratagy is: “Enter the first few letters of the first or last name of the person you wish to reach.” mailbox for after hour callers who are unable to direct their own calls (rotary dial phone) or do not know the extension of the party they want to reach. When a caller accesses the operator mailbox, Stratagy plays its greeting which advises the caller on how the call will be handled. The caller can then leave a message in the mailbox (which the operator usually forwards on the next business day). 5.1 RECORDING THE OPERATOR MAILBOX GREETING The operator mailbox greeting advises callers on how their messages will be handled. The greeting should cover the following information: n Inform the caller that he has reached the operator mailbox n Remind the caller to leave his own name H Remind the caller to state who the message is for n State that the message will be delivered to the proper person You can record up to seven greetings that you can schedule to play as needed. To record the operator mailbox greeting, access Stratagy as the operator mailbox User ID. Follow the steps outlined in “Recording Mailbox Greetings.” The default values are: User ID: 0 Security Code: 0 Change the value for the security code as soon as possible. 5.2 CUSTOMIZING THE OPERATOR MAILBOX To customize the operator greeting User ID mailbox (0), access the User ID through the Users Menu. Use the Auto Menu to schedule greetings to play as needed. For detailed information about customization, see Chapter 4, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes” and Appendix B, “Customization Examples.” 5.3 SAMPLE OPERATOR GREETING A typical operator mailbox greeting is: “You have reached the operator mailbox. Please leave a message at the tone. Your message will be forwarded on the next business morning.” 5 OPERATOR MAILBOX GREETING The default for the operator or general mailbox is User ID mailbox 0. Stratagy provides the operator User ID 5-3
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 PROGRAMMING SECTION CHAPTER 6 TOKEN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 6 - Token Programming Language PARAGRAPH SUBJECT PAGE 1 Introduction ________________________________________----------------------------------------------------------------- 6-j 2 Using the Token Programming Language ________________________________________-------------------------- 6-1 3 The Programming Tokens ________________________________________---------------------------------------------- 6-l TABLE LIST TABLE TITLE PAGE 6-1 Summary of Token Programming Language Tokens __________________-------------------- --- -------_ -- 6-2 6-2 Token Programming Language Tokens ________________________________________----------------- - --------__- 6-3 6-i
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 CHAPTER 6 TOKEN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE 1 INTRODUCTION Stratagy’s Token Programming Language consists of commands, or tokens, that instruct Stratagy what actions to perform. The tokens that are generally used are simple and perform standard expected actions such as dialing an extension. The Token Programming Language gives the system versatility. Its capabilities include, but are not limited to: w Fax back q Confirming digits entered by a caller n Relaying messages to digital pagers n Controlling message waiting lights This chapter discusses: n Using the Token Programming Language n The programming tokens 2 USING THE TOKEN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE The Token Programming Language may be used in the following fields: Users’ Extension field - Typically the Users Menu’s Extension field contains the actual telephone station/extension number for the corresponding User ID. It may contain tokens. Or, it may be empty. Auto’s Extension field - The default value for the Auto record’s Extension field is the value in the Users’ Extension field. However, it may contain tokens. When the Auto record is active, Stratagy uses this Extension field rather than the Users Menu’s Extension field. Notify’s Method field - The Notify record’s Method field must always be defined for Stratagy to perform the proper type of notification. To program the Extension or Method fields, enter a series of commands, or tokens, that instruct Stratagy what actions to perform. A field would, therefore, contain TokenTokenToken... Token, where Token defines how to perform the actions. All tokens are available for the Stratagy 24. Fax tokens are not available for the Stratagy 4 and 6. Serial port tokens are not available for the Stratagy 4. Stratagy provides reserved User ID mailboxes that have common features pre-programmed, including future delivery, guest defaults, and fax tone detect. In addition, User IDS 7000 - 7014 provide pre-programmed fax features that can be copied and used for defining User ID records. Notify contains templates (e.g., message waiting light control and pagers) you can use for defining User ID Notify records. For examples on how to use the Token Programming Language, see Appendix B. 3 THE PROGRAMMING TOKENS The Token Programming Language uses three types of tokens: singular, defined, and replaced. Singular tokens are single character commands that perform a single action that cannot be modified. For example, the token 1 performs the action of playing DTMF 1. Defined tokens are expressed with left and right parentheses surrounding one or more options that define how the token should work. For example, the Goto token G( ) takes one option and causes Stratagy to immediately continue processing at the User ID specified. For (G123), Stratagy continues processing at User ID 123. Replaced, or variable, tokens are specified with a preceding % sign and cause Stratagy to replace the token given with the value associated with the token. For example, The token %M would be replaced with the current number of messages for the current User ID being accessed. Table 6-l summarizes the singular, defined, and replaced tokens. For a detailed description of each token, see Table 6-2. I 6-1
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 JNGULAR TOKENS @ Suppress normal process. 1 - 9, 0, l , #, A - D Play DTMF tone. -, , Pause. -, E Recall. F Hook-flash. X, Y, 2 Message waiting light control. IEFINED TOKENS G(uid) Go to User ID. H(uid) Hang-up process. I(string,re/ationship, If conditional. string, uid) J(fi/e, “string”) Receive fax. J( fi/e, ” ‘I, “tokens ‘3 L(langusge-file) Switch system language. M(Gn,count,de/sy) Audiotext menu. O(tenths) Timed on-hook. Prepeat(item) Play (say) specific information. Q(Gn,...) Question and answer. R(Gn,%Sm,delay) Read DTMF from caller. S(port, “S’:%Sn, Serial port access. “termination “Jength, timeout) T(fi/e,“sfring’j Transmit fax. T( file, ” “, “tokens ‘) V(file,field,item,%Sn) Search for value. W(n) Wait (pause) for event. WW) WhT) W(n,V) DEFINED TOKENS (conti +(%Sn,item) wed) Addition. =(%Sn, “item’? =(%Sn, “item”,start, end) Assignment. ?( item, file, uid) Exists in file. c( “string ‘3 >( “fi/e’? Start incremental fax. Add incremental fax. Append variables to file. Read %S variables state. Write %S variables state. Change port volume. I( file) [(file) ]( file) 44 {file) Input file. REPLACED TOKENS %Bl - %B6 Board serial number. Disk space remaining. Extension field. %M Messages. %N New Messages. %P Previous. %R Relay page. Store value. %SO - %S9 %T %U %V %Y %Z LEN[%Sn] Connect time. User ID. Variable. Current date. Current time. Length. Table 6-1 Summary of Token Programming Language Tokens 6-2
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 TOKEN 1 FUNCTION 1 DEFINITION Singular Tokens 8 Suppress normal Syntax: @ process. Description: Prevents Stratagy from normally processing an Extension or Method field. Table 6-2 1 DTMF 1. 2 DTMF2. 3 DTMF3. 4 DTMF4. 5 DTMF5. 6 DTMF6. 7 DTMF7. 8 DTMF8. 9 DTMF9. 0 DTMFO. * DTMF JC. # DTMF#. A DTMFA. B DTMF B. C DTMFC. D DTMFD. H Normally when Stratagy evaluates an Extension field, Stratagy plays the “Please hold...” prompt to the caller, puts the caller on transfer hold, and then evaluates the tokens in the field. If the first character in the field is the @ token, however, Stratagy immediately begins processing the next token without pet-forming the transfer procedure. W In the case of the Illlethod field, Stratagy will not attempt to access a pot-t for an outbound notification call. Syntax: 1 Description: Plays DTMF tone 1. Syntax: 2 Description: Plays DTMF tone 2. Syntax: 3 Description: Plays DTMF tone 3. Syntax: 4 Description: Plays DTMF tone 4. . Syntax: 5 Description: Plays DTMF tone 5. Syntax: 6 Description: Plays DTMF tone 6. Syntax: 7 Description: Plays DTMF tone 7. Syntax: 8 Description: Plays DTMF tone 8. Syntax: 9 Description: Plays DTMF tone 9. Syntax: 0 Description: Plays DTMF tone 0. Syntax: * Description: Plays DTMF tone -k. Syntax: # Description: Plays DTMF tone #. Syntax: A Description: Plays DTMF tone A. Syntax: B Description: Plays DTMF tone B. Syntax: C Description: Plays DTMF tone C. Syntax: D Description: Plays DTMF tone D. , BTlO”.,NSFm6YU Token Programming Language Tokens 6-3
STRATAGY 4/6/24 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL SEPTEMBER 1994 ‘ TOKEN FUNCTION 1 DEFINITION Singular Tokens (continued) - Short pause. Syntax: - (dash) Description: Pauses for 0.5 (one-half) second. , Long pause. Syntax: 7 (comma) Description: Pauses for 2 seconds. - Timed break recall. Syntax: - Description: Pulse dials the digit 1 to effect a timed break recall. E Earth recall. Syntax: E Description: Performs an earth recall. This is used in place of the hook- flash (the F token) on some switches. F Hook-flash. Syntax: F Description: Performs a hook-flash. The length of the hook-flash is specified in the telephone system dial codes section of the Stratagy Configuration Utility (see the Installation section). X Remember event - Syntax: X message waiting light control. Description: Creates the file LIGHT.ON in the User ID’s directory. This is used with the Y and 2 tokens to control Stratagy’s processing of tokens, - particularly in situations where Stratagy should perform an action once regardless of the number of times the tokens are attempted. Example: A message waiting light that uses the same codes to turn on the light as it does to turn off the light; i.e., a toggle. For details, see Appendix 6, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes - Examples.” Y Forget exent - Syntax: Y message waiting light control. Description: Deletes the LIGHT.ON file in the User ID’s directory. Example: A message waiting light that uses a different code to turn off the light than to turn on the light. For details, see Appendix B, “Customizing User ID Mailboxes - Examples.” Z Test event - Syntax: Z message waiting light control. Description: Tests for the existence of the LIGHT.ON file in the User ID’s directory. If the file is there, immediately stops processing the rest of the tokens for this User ID. Defined Tokens G( ) Go to User ID. Syntax: G(uid) Where: uid Any valid User ID. Description: Immediately continues processing at the User ID specified. Stratagy continues standard processing at the User ID per the User ID mailbox processing diagram (Chapter 2, “How Stratagy Operates”). Example: G(299) Go to User ID 299. ETRC” lNrn.M I Table 6-2 Token Programming Language Tokens (continued) 6-4