User’s Guide
100
Youcan control the display of the number that calls are connected to, and remove certain number sequences
that are not important. For example, if you click on Strip Service Code, then the displayed number will
have entries such as *67 or *82 (these block or unblock Caller ID, for example) removedfrom the dialed
number display.
If you check Strip Carrier Access Code, then long distance access codes are removed from the displayed
number. Theseare dialing patterns such as *1010288, to access a long distance carrier of your choice.
NexDirector can scan and displaythe status of up to 96 outside lines, and 160 inside lines. When you first
run NexDirector, the maximum numbers will be set automaticallybased on the current configuration. You
can adjust the numbers on this dialog box to monitor fewer lines. By reducing the maximum number of
lines that NexDirector scans, you can reduce the numberof tab views, for convenience.
Youcan also enter the number of rows and columns you want for this view. This is changeable on an
instance (or view) by instance basis. Or,somewhat more easily, you can resize the window using the mouse
in the traditional Windows fashion. See “Resizing the Window” on page 104 for more details.
Although each view or instance of the program (see “ConfigurationManagement- Multiple Views” on
page 101) has the setting for maximum number of lines, only the settings in the first view have effect.
Tabs and Views
At the top of the window, just below the file bar on NexDirector, there are several tabs that control the dis-
play you are viewing. SeeFigure 5-5 on page 101. These tabs are labeled Park Orbits 1, Outside Lines 1,
Outside Lines 2, Inside Lines 1, etc. If your window has been sized so that all tabs do not display, then a pair
of arrows appears to the upper right hand side, which you can click with the left mouse to cycle from tab to
tab.
After cycling the arrows to the tab you are interested in, you must then click with the mouse on the tabto
bring it into view.
The arrows will not appear if the window is sized large enough so that all of the tabs can be displayed.
user.bk Page100 Wednesday,March 7, 2001 10:34AM