09-09-2010 11:33 AM - edited 03-14-2019 06:28 AM
Currently if a person calls our contact center they are not told how long the approximate wait time would be. Is there an easy way to add to a script what the approximate wait time will be. I am starting to go thorugh the possible commands to see if one of them will give me the time. Any pointers where I could look? Our setup is:
UCM version 7.1.3.32900-4
UCCX version 7.0(1)SR05_Build504
Thanks much for any pointers. This seems like it would be a common thing, but I must not be Binging or Googleing the correct info since I can not find anything.
Thanks much for any help!
Dave
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-09-2010 11:54 AM
Hi
Does anyone bing?
At any rate, what you need is a Get Reporting Statistic step; this returns a number in a String variable that represents the wait time in seconds (assuming you select 'Expected Wait Time', exactly specify the CSQ name in a case-sensitive fashion, and have the CSQ in a state where a time can be calculated realistically - i.e. you have agents available in it). If you get something wrong you'll get a -1 back, and you should apply some logical tests to the returned value to make sure it's sensible before playing it out.
In terms of playout, you can generate a numeric prompt with the Cisco Lady's voice, but you're generally better to record your own in my opinion.
Regards
Aaron
Please rate helpful posts...
09-09-2010 11:54 AM
Hi
Does anyone bing?
At any rate, what you need is a Get Reporting Statistic step; this returns a number in a String variable that represents the wait time in seconds (assuming you select 'Expected Wait Time', exactly specify the CSQ name in a case-sensitive fashion, and have the CSQ in a state where a time can be calculated realistically - i.e. you have agents available in it). If you get something wrong you'll get a -1 back, and you should apply some logical tests to the returned value to make sure it's sensible before playing it out.
In terms of playout, you can generate a numeric prompt with the Cisco Lady's voice, but you're generally better to record your own in my opinion.
Regards
Aaron
Please rate helpful posts...
09-09-2010 11:55 AM
Now I found script after saying I could not For anyone else looking, the scripts in this thread are taking me the correct way/
https://www.myciscocommunity.com/message/47539
Pretty cool. Thanks for anyone who read this.
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