dscTech, Inc. October 2009
New Additions to the RLJL Language
TP Functions
 
Do you own an ASN?  If so, how long has it been since you visited the Client Access portion of the dscTech Web site?  If it has been awhile, you are missing out on the latest functions added to the RLJL Language for the ASN Poller Module.
 
The following RLJL Language functions have been added:
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Level - This function changes the Alarm Level in the specified device.  Levels include Minor, Major, Critical, and Emergency.
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Description - This function changes or sets the Alarm Description with new information.
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Notify Delay - This function changes the Notification Delay for the specified device.
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Notes - This function changes the Alarm Notes for the specified device.
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Notify Voice File - This function sets the return variable to a Notify Voice File to email or play it on a phone during notification.
  • TP - SetAlarmToken AAL.Alarm Attach Log File - This function sets the return variable to the Alarm Log File to email during notification.

For a full explanation and example of each of these new functions, login to Client Access, and select the Program Documentation tab.  Scroll down to the RLJL Language Function Documentation and click on the link to access the PDF.
 
If you have forgotten your username and password for the Client Access portion of the dscTech Web site or would like information on how to obtain one, please contact Mandi at mandi@dsctech.net.

Quote of the Month
 
"Striving for success without hard work is like trying to harvest where you haven't planted." -- David Bly
On behalf of all the staff at dscTech, we wish you and your family a safe and happy Halloween!
 
dscTech, Inc.
P.O. Box 1069
Hartwell, Georgia 30643
dscTech, Inc.

Tecchies on the Right - Smartphones

Are you thinking of purchasing a smartphone, but are unsure of where to start?  If so, ask yourself the following questions to help you determine which smartphone is right for you.

  • What is the single most important capability you want in your smartphone besides talking?
  • Do you want a physical keyboard for dialing, or would you prefer a touch screen?
  • Do you prefer a QWERTY keyboard or a traditional phone-style keypad for texting?
  • Do you want the smallest device available, or are you willing to have a larger device with more features?
  • Do you need for your smartphone to be compatible with your office system software? 
  • Do you use Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint Mobile?
  • Are you willing to change your cellular carrier if you cannot find a smartphone with the features you desire that is compatible with their network?
Picking the right smartphone can be a difficult task.  However, by answering the questions above you can narrow your search and hopefully find the perfect smartphone to fit your needs.