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Students build on the knowledge and scripting experience gained in the prerequisite UCCXD course by exploring more advanced techniques in scripting as well as the overall Unified Contact Center Express (CCX) v8 functionality. You'll learn to implement features that extend the functionality of Unified CCX using many of the tools available in the Premium version of the product. You will also invoke behaviors that involve web-based applications, such as Web Callback Option and Leave a Message in Queue.
There is a major focus on hands-on labs so you can fully grasp scripting and best practices as well as troubleshooting and repairing broken scripts.
Systems engineers and other technical professionals who are responsible for advanced CCX scripting and queuing
Upon completing this course, students will be able to:
Review and document the lab topology to gain a better understanding of the lab environment.
Install and configure CCX using the default aa.aef script. This lab features a full, fresh installation of the CCX software and full configuration for the default script to operate.
Provision the CCX Server and CUCM Server with CTI Ports and standard telephony and media dialog groups.
Build a script that can record up to ten system prompts and automatically upload them to the repository. Add this script to the Repository, configure an application for this script, and test the script.
Evaluate and upload an Emergency Message recorder which can be customized for the need to record prompts on a regular basis. Use Reactive Debug to step through the script.
Install and evaluate an advanced Help Desk script that will be used as a basis for all other lab exercises and advanced scripting concepts. Use Reactive Debug to step through the script.
Configure your server for ODBC Database access and enable the CCX Database subsystem. Explore the use of three specific database steps used in scripts to extract information from a SQL database using the Structured Query Language.
Add to the Help Desk script and explore advanced concepts such as skills-based routing, resource testing, gathering reporting metrics, and consideration of alternative call-routing options. At the end of the lab, you'll practice troubleshooting with our exclusive Trouble Ticket system.
Create options for the caller for leaving a recorded message (which is sent as an e-mail to an agent), or set up a callback script for the caller to be called when the queue wait times are more reasonable. At the end of the lab, you'll practice troubleshooting with our exclusive Trouble Ticket system.
Create script options that allow the caller to be called back while tracking Enterprise Data retrieved from an external SQL database server. At the end of the lab, you'll practice troubleshooting with our exclusive Trouble Ticket system.
Modify the script such that the caller can leave a message in the queue to be played to the Agent with a Callback after the Agent is selected. Set up a workflow to write a record out to the SQL database.
Leverage previous labs using the scheduled callback. In this lab, however, you will initiate the script using a web page filled out by the end user instead of a call into the application. Throughout the lab, you'll practice troubleshooting with our exclusive Trouble Ticket system.
In this Super Lab, you will be presented with a real-world deployment project that incorporates lessons from both courses and provides both IVR and IPCC challenges. Follow a typical project based on real-world experience from design to development and through deployment. Upon completion of the lab, you'll have a better understanding for a contact center project as well as a blueprint for your own solution.
Modify a script to implement automatic speech recognition (ASR). Implement both implicit and explicit confirmation techniques. Create a script to use text-to-speech (TTS).
Configure the aa.aef script to recognize spoken names when triggered.