Administration Guide - Avaya Support

Caller Applications Editor
Open Caller Application Dialog Box
This topic describes how to use the Open Caller Application dialog box to select the
language you would like to edit in the caller application.
The Open Caller Application dialog box only appears, if you have configured it to do
so, via the Modular Messaging Software Caller Apps Properties dialog box. See
Modular Messaging Software Caller Apps Properties Dialog Box on page 6-33.
Note: For an overview see Understanding Caller Applications on page 6-3 and, in
particular, Creating & Editing Caller Applications on page 6-7.
Launching the Screen
1. In the Modular Messaging Caller Applications window, click the
Modular Messaging Software Caller Apps node.
For more information on this node, see Modular Messaging Software
Caller Apps Node on page 6-24.
2. Click the Action > Open Application... icon or menu command.
The system displays the standard Windows Open dialog box.
3. Open the caller application *.UMA file.
Note: By default, caller applications are saved to the directory
C:\Program Files\Avaya Modular Messaging\Vserver\CallerApps,
where C:\ represents the root drive of the server.
4. If the Caller Application Editor has been configured to do so, you will
then be prompted with the Open Caller Application dialog box.
Configuring the Screen Controls
! Select the language that you would like to edit Select the language to
use for editing this caller application.
! Add language (Optional, only if other languages are available). Select this
check box to activate the Edit content as language pick list.
— Edit content as language (Optional, only if other languages are
available). Select the language to use for editing this caller
application.
! Always let me select the language I would like to edit (Optional). If you
do not want the Caller Applications Editor to prompt you for language
selection in the future, clear this check box.
Avaya Modular Messaging Release 3.1 with the Avaya MSS
February 2007 MAS Administration Guide
6–35