variable	syntax	value
SUBJECT		subject
FROM		sender adress resp. CSID/CLI
TO		recipients adress resp. destination number
USER	Lachman, Ingo	DvISE ID of the quoted user (it is the
		quote show name )
GROUP		DvISE ID of the quoted group (it is the
		quote show name )
ROOT		path to the DvISE Root-directory incl. server name
		(e.g. SERVERNAME\DAVID)
Archive		path to the Archive Root directory incl. server name.
MAILNAME		user identification of the email adress (the part
		in front of the '@' symbol)
DOMAIN		domain name of the email adress (the part
		behind the '@' symbol)
DOCTYPE		document type as figure
		(0=fax, 2=email, 3=TMail, 4=voice mail,
		5=ext., 6=adress, 7=SMS, 9=DvDFML)
PORT		number of the DvISE ports, where
		the message had been received from
MAPPING		sets the allocate identification of the message
		on any string

It is also possible, to extract part strings out of the concerning variable contents.Therefore it is necessary to indicate the start position and the end position resp. the number of symbols that need to be read, directly(numeration of figures start with 0). The contents of the variable FROM will be analysed within the following examples.Of course also other variables can be appointed instead (e.g. SUBJECT or TO).

If the variable indication is missing, generally the allocate identification (Routing ID) will be analysed.

Further on there is the possibility, to define a certain figure sequence as start or end position for the readout of a part string out of the contents of a variable. This figure chain is to be indicated in quotation marks ("). If it is assigned as the first parameter,it will mark the beginning of the part string that needs to be read. If the indication occurs as the second parameter, it will appoint its end. Examples:

advice:
You can receive further information about the subject »allocation among DvISE« inKnowledgeBase article 103.041.