In this reference book and guide Gunther (a software development manager) and Tamura (a systems engineer) offer instructions for installing, customizing, and administering Lotus Notes and Domino. They specifically discuss design aspects, application security, Web development, and the capabilities of both Notes client and iNotes Web. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Special Edition Using Lotus Notes and Domino R6 should be your first book on release 6. This comprehensive work shows you how to use the new features of the Notes client including: an overview of iNotes, detailed instructions on how to set up Notes under Mac OS X and a comprehensive guide to installing Domino on Linux. The book covers development of web oriented Domino databases, object-oriented programming with the Domino object model, and shows you how to use Java with Domino. This edition also covers features such as headlines, pages, framesets, Java Applets,JavaScript, LotusScript, and web site development.
This book details the latest administration features including installing, upgrading, configuring, monitoring, trouble shooting and legacy integration.
Muu info
Special Edition Using Lotus Notes and Domino R6 should be the reader's first book on release 6. This comprehensive work shows how to use all the new features of the Notes client, including improved replication options, notably the ability to replicate selected documents and the ability to change location. Other changes include a welcome page action bar allowing users to access all applications from one interface, a frame-set design enabling one-click access to applications, tighter operating system integration, and better e-mail management. The book covers the development of Web oriented Domino databases, object-oriented programming with the Domino object model, and how to use Java with Domino. It also details features such as framesets, Java Applets, JavaScript, and LotusScript, and shows the latest administration features including installation, upgrading, configuration, and monitoring.
I. PRESENTING NOTES AND DOMINO RELEASE
6.
1. Introducing Lotus Notes and Domino.
II. USING AND CUSTOMIZING THE NOTES CLIENT.
2. Installing and Customizing the Notes Client.
3. The Notes User Interface and the Standard Databases.
4. Using Electronic Mail.
5. Working with Text and Documents.
6. Contact Management with the Personal and Public Directories.
7. Getting Organized with the Calendaring and Scheduling Features.
8. Using Mobile Features from Home or on the Road.
9. Using Roaming User Features.
10. Using iNotes Web Access.
III. INTRODUCING DOMINO DESIGNER
6.
11. Creating and Accessing Domino Databases.
12. The Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
13. Designing Pages, Forms, and Subforms.
14. Developing Views and Folders.
15. Using Outlines, Framesets, and Navigators.
16. Using Shared Resources.
17. Access Control Lists (ACLs) and Application Security.
18. Working with Formulas, Functions, and Commands.
IV. USING LOTUSSCRIPT, JAVA AND JAVASCRIPT.
19. Using the IDE with LotusScript, Java, and JavaScript.
20. Object-Oriented Programming and the Domino Object Model.
21. LotusScript Variables and Objects.
22. LotusScript Subroutines, Functions, and Event Handlers.
23. Creating and Using Java Applets and Agents.
24. The Session and Front-End Classes.
25. Database, View, and Document Classes in LotusScript and Java.
26. Using Fields and Items in LotusScript and Java.
V. DEVELOPING INTERNET SITES WITH DOMINO.
27. Building a Web Site with Domino.
28. Using Domino Designer's HTML Editor.
29. Integrating Domino with Legacy Systems.
VI. INSTALLING AND CONFIGURING THE DOMINO SERVERS.
30. The Domino Server Family.
31. Initial Planning and Installation.
32. Installation and Configuration of Domino on Linux.
33. Upgrading from Domino R4.x to R5.
34. Initial Configuration of Servers with the Domino Directories.
35. Domino Security Overview.
VII. ADMINISTERING THE DOMINO SERVERS.
36. Administering Users, Groups, and Certification.
37. Setting Up and Administering Electronic Mail.
38. Replication and Its Administration.
39. Administering Files and Databases.
40. Managing Your Domino Server Configuration.
41. Troubleshooting and Monitoring Domino.
VIII. ADVANCED DOMINO ADMINISTRATION.
42. Performance, Scalability, and Capacity Planning for Domino Servers.
43. Upgrading from Microsoft Exchange to Domino.
44. Using the Enterprise Domino Server with a Large Domino Network.
IX. APPENDICES.
A. Notes/Domino Class Reference.
B. @Function and @Command Listings.
Jeff Gunther is the General Manager and founder of Intalgent Technologies, an emerging provider of software products and solutions utilizing the Lotus Notes/Domino and Java 2 Enterprise Edition platforms. Jeff Gunther has been a part of the Internet industry since its early, "pre-Mosaic" days. Prior to starting Intalgent, Gunther was the Director of Internet/Groupware Development at Southern Illinois Healthcare. He managed software development teams responsible for both end-user applications and mission-critical groupware infrastructure and applications. Additionally, he has professional experience in all aspects of the software life cycle including specific software development expertise with Lotus Notes/Domino, Java/J2EE, DHTML, XML/XSLT, database design, and handheld devices.
Randall Tamura is a Principal Certified Lotus Professional and has written four previous books on Lotus Notes and Domino. He is Vice President of engineering for PeopleLink, a community services outsource provider. In his career prior to PeopleLink, Tamura was general manager of engineering systems development for IBM. After leaving IBM, he founded Graphware Corporation.
