Category
lotus
0
So I've been spending the
past few days getting in and around the Lotus Developer Domain forums ...
Mainly the Lotus Notes/Domino 6 & 7 forum. I usually just use the forums
for the occasional sticking point here or there and I'm fresh out of ideas,
but lately I've been spending some time posting, replying helping out a
bit. I know I've gotten help there over the years so i figured maybe its
time I give back a little bit there. But, the reason for my post
is two things, one the forum is so difficult to use online. Some simple
changes there would be so helpful. Now I'll admit, I've not really been
in the v8 forum, and maybe they've made some changes to help, but things
like having to choose from the menu on the left to back to the forum seems
like a lazy design choice, rather than returning to either the previous
post, or better yet back to the forum window. And the layout of the
post response form is weak, with no definition for the response field width
or height, leaving the default "can-hardly-type-three-words-and-see-them-box"
for sometimes very lengthy posts. The speed is atrocious too. It seems
with all the good things that Lotus is doing lately with Notes and Domino,
that they should think about upgrading the experience the Designers/Administrators
have interfacing with this resource. I think it could go a long way to
help the great progress they are making with the Notes/Domino renaissance
they are attempting. Anyway ... my two cents for the day. You
know, for an extra 2 cents, I think they should release a wiki along with
the forum as well ... I saw that idea on IdeaJam
the other day ... it makes a lot of sense. What's your 2 cents? Should
this be a "community" movement?
Category
lotus none lotusscript
0
Hey there Hi there Ho There .... Here
is one I use quite a bit that creates a new view in a database copied from
an existing view. It copies the view, renames the new copy, and changes
the selection formula. Pretty handy if you have a database that you want
users to have customized view content, but you don't want to monkey with
folders, making sure the document is/isn't in the folder, etc. Also, you
can create the view from any existing view, not just the default view.
It's dependant on Damien
Katz's Database Design class,
which i've included in the downloads Take a look:
Category
lotus notes
0
I thought I'd take a break from what
is turning out to be the encyclopedia hodgebloge entry on web unread marks
to show you another little unread favorite of mine, the unread navigator.
I integrate this into a "splash" screen for a database frameset
along with several other helpful "widgets" for the user. Most
of the applications we create have identified "Roles" for the
members of the organization, and each role performs different tasks within
the database, interacting with different forms, in different ways. The
unread navigator gives each one of these users the ability to quickly locate
where unread documents are located, and how they would react to them.
Category
domino lotus notes ActiveWidgets
0
Hello all ... well, today I'm going
to show you a practical example of the Web Unread Marks Via XML series
I've published so far. To do this, I'm going to use the ActiveWidgets
Grid Control 1.0 available from
SourceForge.net.
This control is a great grid control for XML files ... it has a few down
sides for Domino on the Web, but its still a great control. If you do any
DHTML programming, check out the pro version at ActiveWidgets.com.
OK, on to the example. I've uploaded
a lotus
notes database that you can download
that has the working example so you can peruse the code, and I've placed
a live demo of the example
here at the hodgebloge.
Category
domino lotus notessaxparser notes
7
Alrighty, in
my
Part I, I set the groundwork
for the unread marks agent, and in Part
II I showed you how
to retrieve the base XML from the Domino server using LS2J. Today, I'm
going to show you how to parse the returned XML and include the markup
that will signify a particular view entry as 'unread.'
Category
domino lotus ls2j notes
0
In my
last post, i started
to layout out the groundwork for an agent that will return XML describing
a view with unread marks on the web. Today I'm going to show you
the part of the agent that retrieves the XML document containing the view
entries for the view requested in the Query_String. The code I laid out
in the last post for the agent simply reads in the Query_String CGI variable
and parses out some needed parameters. Now i'll you how to use LS2J to
make an http request to the domino server to retrieve the view entries
in XML format.
Category
domino lotus notes ls2j
0
I worked out this little gem
a few months ago while trying to figure out if I could port an application
we have in the Lotus Notes Client to the web. Unread marks is one of the
'biggies' in the product, and I could not see how to publish this app to
the web without them. It would put a HUGE dent in the productivity you'd
gain out of the app. I searched high and low to see if anybody had
a way to come up with displaying unreads on the web, without success, so
I put my head to it, and came up with this solution.
It combines the use of a modified
'UnreadMarks' LotusScript Library
you can find on the web, the Domino SAXParser, and the LS2J lsx (LotusScript
to Java)... Right now the UnreadMarks library is Win32 specific, so if
you're going to run this on any other platform, you'll have to port that
to your platform, which really shouldn't be all that hard, they are just
calls to nnotes.dll, so you'd just have to find the appropriate library
there....
Category
domino general lotus notes notesview2
0
Well .. here I am day two,
and the majority of the 'blog' day has been configuring BlogSphere and
working with the provided layouts to get the look/feel I wanted. It's still
a work in progress, but its a start. It'll get better over time.
Yesterday evening I posted
the first draft of documentation for NotesView2 to the OpenNTF project
site ...
Category
domino general lotus notes notesview2
0
Howdy y'all ... hello .... anybody out
there ??
Well here it is ... the not
highly touted, not highly anticipated release of my not
so controversial blog. We'll see where this little experiment
goes...
The past week or so I've been working
into the wee hours of the morning ...