Auto Attendant based on number called

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tvBilly:
What does the > signify in the {>(17770001234):ph} fragment?

ianobi:
tvBilly,

The simplified format of an InboundCallRoute is:

{caller>callee:terminal}

If you omit the callee, which is a common situation, then you can omit the > thus:

{caller:terminal}

In this case we are not specifying any callers, so the > needs to be there to tell OBi the next item is a callee thus:

{>callee:terminal}


In practice both caller and callee can be lists or digit maps. There can be up to four terminals separated by commas.

ianobi:
Quote

You could convert to the Oleg method to defeat sip scanners and use:
{(19142960000):aa},{>(17770001234):ph}

I don't know why, but we all seem to have got into the habit of using too many parentheses. They are only required if caller or callee is a digit map. The parentheses do no harm. This works fine:

{19142960000:aa},{>17770001234:ph}

If we can, then let's keep it simple!

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