A wallboard shows metrics of the contact center in real time, usually on a large screen in the room: how many customers are waiting, for how long, which agents are free, how many calls were answered today.
Three things work together:
| What | Where | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Display elements | Administration, Wallboards › Display elements | designed screen pages with elements — labels, tables, gauges, charts — whose values are calculated by formulas |
| Wallboards | Administration, Wallboards › Wallboards | assign display elements to computers and determine how long each one remains visible |
| The Wallboard program | on the computer at the screen | logs in to the server, shows the assigned display elements one after the other and recalculates their formulas every second |
Setting up
- Install the Wallboard program on the computer that drives the screen, and enter the registration points in the configurator — see The Wallboard program.
- Design a display element — or import one of the supplied templates, see Display elements.
- Create a wallboard, select the display element and enter the computer, see Setting up wallboards.
- Restart the Wallboard program so that it receives the new assignment.
Permissions and licenses
- The Display elements list and its designer require the Wallboard display layer configuration permission, the Wallboards list the Wallboard configuration permission — in each case See for viewing and Change for editing.
- Each logged-in wallboard takes licenses itself: one for each type of element that its display elements contain, and Wallboard: Use multiple displays if it shows more than one display element. See Licenses in operation.
Display elements
How to create, edit, copy, export and import display elements, which templates are supplied and how the designer is laid out.
Elements
The 21 elements of a display element — labels, tables, charts, gauges, state indicators, browser and image — and how to place them, give them formulas, color and format them.
Filters
How the general and special filters of a display element determine which skills, agents, languages, channels and periods its formulas see.
Setting up wallboards
How to assign display elements to a computer with a wallboard, how long each one remains visible and when changes reach running wallboards.
The Wallboard program
How to set up the Wallboard program, how it logs in to the server, what it shows, how it reacts when the connection is lost and which licenses it takes.
Formulas
The formula language of the wallboards — values, operators, list queries, conditions, row reference and time zones — and what the error messages mean.
Data for formulas
The lists and fields formulas calculate with — conversations, agents, skills and distribution rules, alarms, states and types, and the real-time statistics.
Examples
Ready-made formulas for wallboards — agents, queue, skills, real-time statistics and alarms — to copy and adapt.