Not really... For ACT Editor way, you need this tool:
http://www.azslow.com/index.php/topic,251.0.htmlAZ Controller "helps" to use it if you want, but that is not a requirement. If you want, add AZ Controller to Control Surfaces with Input and Output set to "None" (that is important if you continue to use "ACT MIDI" plug-in). Open AZ Controller property page, ACT Editor will find it then and show the parameter you touch in the VST interface. Without that addition, you will be forced select plug-ins/parameters manually yourself, based on names (and that is not easy for some VSTs).
It is important to backup and remove related XML files (better ALL xml files) in that folder, with Sonar closed. That way you will start from ground. Open Sonar, "visit" (just open) plug-ins you want to configure and then restart Sonar. Start ACT Editor, you should see all that plug-ins and default mapping for them. Modify as you like (based on the number of controls you have), close Sonar, save the result in the Editor (in that order). Do NOT use "ACT Learn" during that process.
If everything works (there are some situations when that still can fail...), you should get correct ACT mapping. Backup it. From that moment, the mapping should work with any plug-in. ACT MIDI, Generic Surface, AZ Controller, etc.
That text can sound as a complicated rocket science till you follow the procedure with 1-2 plug-ins.
In reality that is the only way to get the mapping ready rather quick (less then a minute per plug-in, once you used to it). Alternatives are manual editing XML files (bulletproof but slow) or "ACT Learning" with either surface or ACT section in AZ Controller while keeping an eye on resulting (the second, not used in ACT Editor) file (does not work for VST3). Or give up ACT, which most users do... Your choice