Creating Call Control Applications with Dialog Designer > Building Call Control Applications
	Building Call Control Applications

After creating the base call control project using the Call Control Project Wizard, the base components of the new call control project appears in the Navigator panel with a red colored Dialog Designer project icon. Call control projects have a file structure to organize the contents of your project.

• A ccxml folder used to store your CCXML pages including the default start.ccxml page.

• A jsp folder used to store your JSP pages.

• A vxml folder used to store static VXML pages.

• A connectivity folder used for database and Web service operations.

• Other similar folders and files that are also common with speech projects.

The preview pane-the CCXML editor-shows the initial content to be edited for your call control project. The basic process of building call control application projects in Dialog Designer involves:

• Creating, editing, and evolving CCXML templates in the CCXML Editor.

• Creating, editing, and evolving JSP pages, as needed in your application.

Dialog Designer leverages the Eclipse WebTools Platform for content aware editors. The CCXML Editor is essentially an XML editor. In this editor, you can adjust the appearance of how your code is displayed. (Click Window > Preferences > Web and XML > XML Files > XML Styles or Window > Preferences > Web and XML > JSP Files > JSP Templates, for example.)

See the following sections:

• Working in the CCXML Editor

• Using Database and Web Service Operations

• Using the JSP Wizard

©2009, Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.