Cloverlick said:
itfarmer said:
It is acutally not a protocol..... but you are forgiven.
What you use is the default setting, there is nothing stopping you changing the music onlhold. What you have is "out of the box". Put in your own and you are on your way. Fair enough.
A system that executes a .wav file pursuant the onset of an interrupt variable, such as a call entering a queue, and subsequently restarting said .wav file upon cycling through all available extensions is absolutely a "protocol."
Hmmm. that must be the legal term, but the way you describe it I would call that an interaction not so much a protocol.
See in my book a protocol is something that allows the interaction to occur in a timely and correct fashion.
Having said that, an agreed-upon format for transmitting data between two devices.
The protocol determines the following:the type of error checking to be used data compression method, if any how the sending device will indicate that it has finished sending a message how the receiving device will indicate that it has received a message
But I am obviously wrong, that happens.
Cloverlick said:
Semantics aside, what "non-out-of-the-box" options are available to us, and the numerous others experiencing the same problems?
There seems to be a breakdown in communication on this topic...
Either we're not explaining it well, or you're not understanding the problem.
It's NOT the .wav that's the issue...
With "out-of-the box" options I was pointing out that that is the way the system works from day one, you can change the announcements etc.
This is not asterisk where you have a command prompt "out-of-the box" (instead you have now voice prompts), this system is a bit more sophisticated from a user point of view.
So there are not many "not-out-of-the-box" features.
I have no specific definition for "out-of-the-box" but I assume that it is common knowledge on what that means.
What I also notice is that we are getting a bit of topic here, so my take on your comments is that, you obviously have very valid points.
However, live is about making choices, and if you are not happy with what you get you have a few options.
1. Walk away, instead of ramping and raving on about a company and their model. Unless you know what their strategy is, you might as well be a clown in a rice field. (Looks silly and does not make sense, for most of us).
2. Make constructive comments, by reviewing the feature requests and if you