VoiceXML pages can be static or may be generated dynamically
from CGI scripts, Java Beans, ASPs, JSPs, Java servlets, or other
server-side techniques.
- An application developer creates a voice application
written in VoiceXML. You can write VoiceXML applications using a text
editor but you might find it more convenient to use a graphical development
environment that helps you create, manage and test VoiceXML files.
The Voice Toolkit supports the development of VoiceXML-based applications.
- (Optional) The developer publishes the VoiceXML application (VoiceXML
documents, grammar files, any prerecorded audio files, and any server-side
logic) to a Web server.
- (Optional) The developer uses a desktop workstation
and an integrated VoiceXML development environment to test the VoiceXML
application running on the Web server or local disk, pointing the
VoiceXML browser to the appropriate starting VoiceXML page.
- A telephony expert configures the telephony infrastructure for Blueworx Voice Response for AIX.
See Blueworx Voice Response for
AIX: Installation and Blueworx Voice Response for AIX:
Configuring the System for instructions.
- The system administrator uses Blueworx Voice Response for AIX
to configure, deploy, monitor, and manage a dedicated WebSphere Voice
Server, or other MRCP-V1.0-compliant speech technologies system.
The Blueworx Voice Response telephone
network connection provides the audio channels for the VoiceXML browser.
- The developer uses a real telephone to test the VoiceXML application
using WebSphere Voice Server, or other MRCP-V1.0-compliant
speech product.