Hello, and introducing the scripts

Hi all,

I'm glad to have found this forum and I'm enthusiastic about the idea. If you check netpros forum, I'm a regular contributor there and over time, wrote some tcl/ivr scripts that comes out useful in a variety of situations. I'll take this space to advertise them further, and you're welcome to use them.

http://pbevila.fastmail.fm/public/
Here summarized:

* AA/B-ACD "PL2" branch. Improvements to the released script, like
- return to script for busy or noa extension
- business hours support in form of weekly schedule
- in presence of overlay-receiving, proper handling of isdn setup acks
- moh bug workaround

* Recorder - From any ephone or port, then copy/rename audio files as needed.

* Camp-on for busy extension, lets the caller wait with moh, or present the call via auxiliary DN. This one is currently two versions depending on how you want to use it. Can use the calling number to restrict callers that are informed of busy status, and others that will hear ringback only.

* Alert - set up to 24h in advance

* Number to to name, lets you associate a name to incoming calls based on bulk list, or http query. There is a derivation for who has CAS trunk to telco, with telco special arrangement when ani is sent beside dnis. This one had sponsorship of a paying customer, thanks Ean!

* Blast call, is a bit rough, lets you place call in parallel to multiple destinations.

* (this one is php) Consolite, php script that will display status of DNs, via web server and snmp to the cme.

* (actually unpublished) , this a simple asp script for a directory service that lookups names in ms ad. I didn't wrote it and not sure if the guy that did, wants it published. Can be given and supported on a per case basis.

I really think tcl/ivr helps a lot the cme to do things more like customers want, and I look forward to write some more or enhance the basic ones above. I will be pleased to have your feedback on all that.

Thanks again to the editors of the forum for creating a place all about cme!

Paolo