Getting Started: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 08:39, 8 August 2008

Getting_Started

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[IVR]
Anonymous SVN Quickstart Guide
Using Subversion with KDE A more in depth look at accessing KDE source code with subversion, including the repository layout and working with revisions and patches.
Daily Snapshots
Browse Code Online

Getting the Source

IVR Introduction

Interactive Voice Response (IVR) applications enable callers to interact with any software, such as query and modify database information, over their telephone. Callers can use their touch-tone pad to input requests or just say what they want to do, such as requesting account balance information. IVR systems usually employ text-to-speech software to read information back.

In telephony, IVR is a phone technology that allows a computer to detect voice and touch tones using a normal phone call. The IVR system can respond with pre-recorded or dynamically generated audio to further direct callers on how to proceed. IVR systems can be used to control almost any function where the interface can be broken down into a series of simple menu choices. Once constructed IVR systems generally scale well to handle large call volumes.

The IVR can enable you to make hundreds of personalized calls with a single click.

IVR telephone notification software broadcast voice messages by phone. Ideal for group event reminders, marketing, lead generation, political campaign promotions, school fundraising, church communications, emergency notifications, and much more.

You can also use IVR to develop your own applications. This tool enables flexible application development without any knowledge of VoiceXML. All you need is point and click to draw a call flow diagram.

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There are different KDE branches. For production use, we recommend using a stable version of KDE.

[IVR]
KDE 4 (Development version, TRUNK)
KDE 4.0 (Current 4.0 Release or 4.0 SVN BRANCH)
KDE 3.5 (Stable version)
Other versions and FAQ Including information for building on non-linux systems

Building KDE

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After KDE has been built, you'll want a good way to launch apps and perform your regular development tasks:

Setting up the Environment

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 {{Box|Getting the Source|
 [[Image:Action_down.svg|right|32px]]
+* [[http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Sources/Anonymous SVN|Anonymous SVN Quickstart Guide]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Sources/Using Subversion with KDE|Using Subversion with KDE]] ''A more in depth look at accessing KDE source code with subversion, including the repository layout and working with revisions and patches.''
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 * [http://websvn.kde.org/ Browse Code Online]
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+[http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] Introduction
+Interactive Voice Response ([http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR]) applications enable callers to interact with any software, such as query and modify database information, over their telephone. Callers can use their touch-tone pad to input requests or just say what they want to do, such as requesting account balance information. [http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] systems usually employ text-to-speech software to read information back.
+In telephony, IVR is a phone technology that allows a computer to detect voice and touch tones using a normal phone call. The [http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] system can respond with pre-recorded or dynamically generated audio to further direct callers on how to proceed. IVR systems can be used to control almost any function where the interface can be broken down into a series of simple menu choices. Once constructed [http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] systems generally scale well to handle large call volumes.
+The [http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] can enable you to make hundreds of personalized calls with a single click.
+[http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] telephone notification software broadcast voice messages by phone. Ideal for group event reminders, marketing, lead generation, political campaign promotions, school fundraising, church communications, emergency notifications, and much more.
+You can also use [http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR] to develop your own applications. This tool enables flexible application development without any knowledge of VoiceXML. All you need is point and click to draw a call flow diagram.
 {{Box|Building KDE|
 [[Image:Action_tool.svg|right|32px]]
 There are different KDE branches. For production use, we recommend using a stable version of KDE.
+* [[http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Build/KDE4|KDE 4 (Development version, TRUNK)]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Build/KDE4.0|KDE 4.0 (Current 4.0 Release or 4.0 SVN BRANCH)]]
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 [[Image:Action_pen.svg|right|32px]]
 After KDE has been built, you'll want a good way to launch apps and perform your regular development tasks:
+* [[http://www.voicent.com/ivr.php?a=8223 IVR]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts|Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts]]
 * [[Getting_Started/Set up KDE 4 for development|Set up KDE 4 for development]]
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 [[Category:Build KDE]]