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Script designers create instructions, called scripts, to help agents process interactions. Scripts display editable records and directions to each agent that handles a particular type of interaction. Scripts present agents with details about the caller or contact, often with fields for collecting or updating information. Properly designed scripts ensure consistent handling of interactions.
Appropriate script components include Accessibility properties. These properties allow script designers to create accessible scripts that can be interpreted by a screen reader.
The following script components include Accessibility properties. Follow the links to learn more about the Accessibility properties associated with each component.
As a script designer, your common tasks include:
A script designer can customize a script for many purposes.
For example, an inbound script can use information that Architect passes to it. When an agent receives a call, the script can display relevant information about the caller, such as data looked up in the IVR call flow, based on the caller’s telephone number or account number. In this scenario, the Architect call flow passes control to a specific script.
Outbound dialing campaigns often use scripts. Once you publish and assign a script to a campaign, it pops on the agent’s display for each campaign interaction. The script displays details about the contact. It tells the agent what to say and provides the controls and input fields for processing the call. An outbound script displays information from a contact list and later updates that contact record with information that the agent collects.
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You can create scripts that are simple or elaborate, based on your business objectives. You do not need any knowledge of HTML, JavaScript, or CSS.
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