Java

Java applications are written using the Java API.
The WVR class waits for incoming calls, makes outgoing calls and returns calls to the system.
Call methods interact with and manipulate telephone calls through actions such as playing audio, recording the caller, getting input and performing telephony functions.
The Call.invokeStateTable() method can be used to access legacy state tables and custom servers
Sufficient instances of a Java application must be running to handle all the calls you expect.
The caller can control the application by pressing keys or speaking commands.
The caller can enter data by pressing keys, or by speaking; the speech can be recognized or recorded.
The application can play prerecorded audio or text-to-speech.
Prerecorded audio is stored in a special Java space in the Blueworx Voice Response voice database.
Java applications can be developed using the IBM WSAD or WSSD and tested using the WebSphere Voice Response Simulator.