Nice Error Codes
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allUploadSign inJoinBooksAudiobooksComicsSheet Music February 20, 2002Product: Exceptions Codes Description TN0325_Exceptions.fm Technical Note EMEA Region/APAC Region: (Europe, Middle East, Asia, Pacific Asia) tel: 404 error +972.9.775.3800fax: +972.9.775.3000 email: support@nice.com Americas Region: tel: 1.800.NICE.611fax:
Http Error Codes
+604.207.0607 email: support.americas@nice.com Israel: tel: 09.775.3333 fax: 09.775.3000email: support_helpdesk@nice.com Information herein is proprietary bootstrap information and trade secrets of NICE Systems Ltd.© NICE Systems 2002. All rights reserved.1 of 15 Exception Codes Description Purpose...............................................................................................1Exceptions lorem ipsum Table................................................................................2Sub Errors...........................................................................................6 Screen Logger Sub-errors....................................................................6CTI Service Observation Universal Failures (1100 - 1199).........7CTI Stream Immediate failures (1200 - 1299)...............................12CTI Service Observation Fail Event Reasons (1300 - 1399).....12Voice Logger Interface Failures (1400 - 1499)..............................14Nortel System Observe Failures (1500 - 1599):..........................15 Purpose This document contains extended information about all the exception codes that may appear in theStatus field of a reported call. It gives the description, the common reasons that may lead to aspecific exception, and suggests actions that should be taken.The possible causes do not necessarily contain all possible causes for each exception and other problem might also occur. NOTE The calls’ database table has place for just ONE exception code for each record in thetable, therefore if several problems had happened only one exception will appear. Exceptions Table2 of 15TN0325_Exceptions.fm Exceptions Table The following table contains for each exception its meaning, possible causes and recommendedactions to be taken.For exceptions 12 and 14, Sub-error codes may appear. In order to understand the sub error meanings See “Sub Errors” on page6. Excep # Exception mea
All Topics Web design 34 brilliantly designed 404 error pages 34 brilliantly designed 404 error pages By Creative Bloq Staff Web design Clicking on a broken link is a pain, but a witty and well-designed error page at least sweetens the pill. Here are some designs to inspire you. Shares Page 1 of 2: Page 1 Page 1 Page 2 If you're working on how to start a blog or website, don't forget the all-important 404 page – a standard response code in HTTP telling the user, in https://www.scribd.com/document/64965775/NICE-Error-and-Exception-Codes effect, that they've clicked on a broken link.It's traditionally been an immense source of frustration, but in recent years, creatives have taken up the challenge of designing bespoke 404 pages that at least sweeten the pill of finding you're in the wrong place.When done really well, they become mini-ambassadors for the website itself, being shared on Twitter and blogs as an example http://www.creativebloq.com/web-design/best-404-pages-812505 of the site or service's keenness for customer service and unique approach to design. The 34 we present here have achieved all this and more, so take a look and be inspired to create your own bespoke 404 pages!01. Hillary ClintonHillary Clinton's 404 page is just the ticketIn the name of balance we totally checked out Donald Trump's 404 page and it was thoroughly uninspiring, but at least inoffensive. But if the US presidential election was decided on the quality of the candidates' 404 page then Hillary Clinton would win the heck out of it, for the GIF of her having trouble with her train ticket and for the link for getting people to sign up to volunteer.02. Dan WoodgerGuys, it's a cheeseburger on skates; what's not to love?Some 404 pages are little technical masterpieces, and some, specifically Dan Woodger's, feature a drawing of a cheeseburger on roller skates. It might push any boundaries but it at least give you an idea of Dan's style, and encourages you to click through to the rest of his work.03. FigmaMessing with vectors is so much
on our websites. And they happen in real life. Sometimes it’s because we made a mistake. Or maybe http://uxmas.com/2012/the-4-hs-of-writing-error-messages a system failed. Maybe it really was the user’s fault. Whatever the cause, these errors—and how they are communicated—can have a huge impact on the way someone experiences your website or app. Often overlooked, an ill-constructed error message can fill users with frustration, and send them packing. A well-crafted error message, on the other hand, can work wonders. It can turn error codes a moment of frustration (abandonment) into a moment of delight (and ideally, conversion). Every error, regardless of who is to blame, becomes a point of friction for your users. Well-written error messages can help reduce that friction. As UX designers, we like to reduce friction. So let’s get on with it. Introducing the 4 H’s So how do we write, or nice error codes rewrite, our error messages to keep our users on track? It’s not that difficult, really. We just need to consider the 4 H’s of writing error messages. Error messages need to be: Human Helpful Humorous Humble Let’s look at these more closely. 1. Human The number one rule is to make sure your error messages sound like they’ve been written for humans. There’s nothing more frustrating than an error like this one. It sounds like it has been written by a robot. For a robot. Put your customer service hat on—think of your error message as a conversation with your user. Make sure it’s polite, understandable, friendly and jargon-free. The Firefox error message is a better example. Think about your audience. How would you explain the error to them, in human speak? Write those words down. That’s your error message, right there. 2. Helpful OK, so your error message is readable. But is it helpful? The rules to crafting helpful error messages are fairly straightforward. Ask yourself: Is it visible? There’s no point displaying an error message if the user doesn&rsquo