G
Guy Kerr
I have a customer database which our employees use to contact customers. We
contact customers on behalf of other companies and as such are open to being
audited to make sure we're following protocol. Our latest audit exposed the
fact we have no way of knowing how long we are spending on each customer.
We're looking for a way to log how long our agents are "on" a record in the
database. I was thinking of using the On Timer event to initially write a
record (then update the same record when the timer hits again) to the logging
table every 10 seconds or so I can see how long the record was active. This
doesn't seem like a very clean solution so I thought I'd ask some advice
first.
I was looking at the the other Events but wasn't sure which would be best.
Any advice would be much appreciated.
Guy
contact customers on behalf of other companies and as such are open to being
audited to make sure we're following protocol. Our latest audit exposed the
fact we have no way of knowing how long we are spending on each customer.
We're looking for a way to log how long our agents are "on" a record in the
database. I was thinking of using the On Timer event to initially write a
record (then update the same record when the timer hits again) to the logging
table every 10 seconds or so I can see how long the record was active. This
doesn't seem like a very clean solution so I thought I'd ask some advice
first.
I was looking at the the other Events but wasn't sure which would be best.
Any advice would be much appreciated.
Guy