Difference between revisions of "Speed Dials"
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Speed Dials are applicable for Users and Calling Cards. | Speed Dials are applicable for both Users and Calling Cards. For example, Speed Dials are active for the following dialing types: | ||
For example, Speed Dials are active for following types | |||
* Simple dialing from VoIP devices (e.g. local calls). | * Simple dialing from VoIP devices (e.g. local calls). | ||
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= [[Image:warning.png|30px]]Limitation = | = [[Image:warning.png|30px]]Limitation = | ||
Speed Dials cannot be | Speed Dials cannot be a single digit in length. They must have two or more digits because of the system architecture. | ||
Revision as of 03:02, 17 May 2010
This functionality is available from MOR 0.8.
This functionality lets the user enter a short number (Speed Dial) which transforms into an actual long number. For example, if the user dials '11', the system will transform this to a full number such as 37063042438. It saves the user time by allowing him to avoid dialing long numbers.
Speed Dials can't be equal to extensions of local devices. If they are, they are ignored and local devices are dialed instead.
Speed Dials can point to DIDs.
Speed Dials are applicable for both Users and Calling Cards. For example, Speed Dials are active for the following dialing types:
- Simple dialing from VoIP devices (e.g. local calls).
- When the user is authenticated over ANI or PIN.
- For Calling Cards.
Speed Dials for Users
Speed Dials for users are incorporated together with PhoneBook functionality and differ slightly from Calling Card implementation.
More details: Speed Dials for Users
Speed Dials for Calling Cards
Speed Dial for Calling Cards is pretty simple: Speed Dials for Calling Cards.
Limitation
Speed Dials cannot be a single digit in length. They must have two or more digits because of the system architecture.
