Planet Lotus

Problems with charset in 8.5.1 environment

Strange behaviour managing XML file in Java agent

DIIOP?? No more...

 

Lotus Notes and chart in client: great stuff!!

A way to render charts in Lotus Notes Client through Google Charts

Forms with the same alias is *still* a bad practice (Xpages Bug)

Probably a bug found in XPages 8.5.2 engine

Oracle and IBM Collaborate to Accelerate Java Innovation Through OpenJDK

 

"Received" field is big trouble for Lotusscript..

A bit of background when SMTP mail headers come in, they create multiple 'received' fields in mail document

New ideas from RedTurtle....

RedTurtle Technology seeks to contribute to improving Notes

Generating pdf with iText and Xpages

Brief tutorial to simply create PDF's inside XPages

New 'Email Triage' Technology by IBM

 

Problem with documentcontext in Java Agent

 

managing replicas on database using Lotusscript

How to manage database replication options using Lotusscript also if user doesn't have manager access

The Top 11 Tips for Keeping Your Servers Healthy

Have you ever wondered how healthy your servers are? Are you running with default settings on your production servers? Do maintenance tasks run when they should, or are they even running at all? Are you using appropriate database features, controlling log sizes, or leaving debug variables in the .ini? Have you implemented critical features that were introduced with the server software in your latest upgrade? This cross-platform session will shed light on a number of items most administrators overlook or simply do not understand the importance of implementing. Learn from real-world customer examples and see how to remedy the situations presented.**

Lotus Notes Traveler, news and photos

 

IBM Project Vulcan, photos and news

 

There’s No Fixing Ugly: How to Make a Great First Impression with Your Applications

When it comes to client and/or user-acceptance, how your applications look is as important—and possibly more important—than how they actually work. Well-designed and eye-pleasing interfaces are not terribly hard to create, yet provide enormous perceived value to your end-users -- and, more importantly, to their bosses. In this session you will learn a series of easy-to-follow guidelines for making applications that look as good as they work.**

What's New in Composite Applications in IBM Lotus Notes 8.5.1

Come and learn about whats new with composite applications in Lotus Notes 8.5.1. You'll see how you can leverage the new tooling in the Composite Application Editor (CAE) to quickly assemble applications and create new components using "point and click". We'll show how different components like Web, XPages, Java Views and Eclipse views can be assembled in a composite and on the side shelf within your application. You'll learn about the new container framework and what this means for your components. We'll cover the low level extensions to the CAE that allow you to add your own custom tooling for your components, and you'll learn all about custom actions and see how they can make your applications more powerful.**

Lotusphere in sentence, Day 2 - general and Lotus application development strategy

 

Lotusphere in sentence, Day 1 - other sentences

 

AD106 - XPages just keep getting better

Last year at Lotusphere, XPages burst onto the Lotus Domino application development landscape. Since then, the developer community has embraced XPages and delivered compelling Lotus Domino Web solutions. 8.5.1 delivered on the vision by providing the ability to build an application once for the Web, the Notes client or expose as an iWidget.Come hear about other 8.5.1 enhancements, what is coming in 8.5.2 and glimpse towards the future.**

AD109 - XPages perfomance and scalability

Understanding the XPages architecture is key to building performant scalable enterprise-ready Lotus Domino web applications. We'll show how to go under the hood to discover functional features that help your application perform and scale well. You'll learn about design patterns and techniques that ensure your applications are optimally tuned for your business requirements, and we'll show how to integrate existing business logic -- without increasing performance cost.**