Avaya Agent for Desktop with React and SignalR

Code Tutorial: Integrating Avaya Agent For Desktop With React And SignalR

Keyhole Software Azure, Company News, Development Technologies, Programming, React, Tutorial Leave a Comment

Keyhole Software gives readers an in-depth code walkthrough and tutorial for how to integrate Avaya Agent for Desktop using React and SignalR.

This integration allows the web-based application to asynchronously receive information about an inbound call, which enriches agents’ experiences and protects against context switching and double documenting. As for technology, AAfD (Avaya Agent for Desktop) is used as the softphone, React as the library to compose the SPA (Single Page Application), and SignalR as the bi-directional message hub.

The hypothetical scenario in this tutorial can be extended to many other use cases where there needs to be coordination between disparate systems, with an end user’s web browser being informed of the traffic without needing to do any long polling or other methodologies.

Asynchronous data flow is useful to many different business verticles, and SignalR is a powerful tool that will likely become a larger part of the custom Application Development enterprise ecosystem in years to come.

Avaya Agent for Desktop with React and SignalR

Integrating Avaya Agent For Desktop With React And SignalR For Asynchronous Data Flow

Code Tutorial Integrating Avaya Agent For Desktop With React And SignalR A Full Code Walkthrough Detailing Avaya Agent Desktop Implementation For Asynchronous Data Flow. No registration required. Code Tutorial Outline In this code tutorial, Keyhole Software demonstrates how to mitigate operational inefficiency by integrating Avaya Agent for Desktop using React and SignalR. The tutorial is broken down into four key …

Using Toastr With SignalR

John Holland .NET, ASP.NET, Development Technologies, Tutorial 1 Comment

When you submit data to the server within a Single-Page Application (SPA), you are not performing the usual form post of data that would generate a new page load. Rather, you send the data using AJAX and are able to parse the response returned by the API using JavaScript and can act accordingly. In the past, this would most likely come in the form of an alert or populating a div with the appropriate message. This approach did what I needed it to do, essentially notifying the user of success or failure and allowing them to move on with their work.

Enter Toastr. Now I can have a non-blocking, consistent way in which to display these messages to the user, that are styled respective to the type of message it is. This is where the story gets interesting. So with this easy to use, non-blocking, consistent way of displaying messages, you can pair it up with SignalR and provide that same messaging from the server-side.

In this blog, we will demonstrate the use of the Toastr messaging library and how, when you couple it with SignalR, it can provide you with an easy-to-use, consistent messaging alternative.

SignalR Server-Side Timer

John Holland .NET, ASP.NET, Development Technologies Leave a Comment

Attention: The following article was published over 8 years ago, and the information provided may be aged or outdated. Please keep that in mind as you read the post.Recently, I had the fairly simple task of using SignalR to push out to logged-in users the dreaded impending “Site Maintenance” message. The Product Owners wanted to keep it simple and straightforward, since …

Real-Time Website Data Using SignalR

John Holland .NET, ASP.NET, Databases, Development Technologies 2 Comments

Attention: The following article was published over 9 years ago, and the information provided may be aged or outdated. Please keep that in mind as you read the post.When I was tasked with using SignalR to implement the real-time updating of data on a project I was working on, I was excited. Namely because it is a newer technology and …