Lotus Notes and Domino 6 Programming Bible
1st Edition
Published on 16. May 2003
Book
Paperback/Softback
1032 pages
978-0-7645-2611-4 (ISBN)
Description
* Covers all the programming techniques, concepts, and languages used with Notes and Domino, as well as the many new features of Domino 6
* Thoroughly examines the Notes and Domino role with Java, XML, Web services, and other IBM products and technologies
* Provides extensive code and examples, many geared to the needs of administrators
* High-profile authors, known to their audience through conferences and articles
* Companion Web site shows example applications from the book running on a live Domino server and provides code download
* Thoroughly examines the Notes and Domino role with Java, XML, Web services, and other IBM products and technologies
* Provides extensive code and examples, many geared to the needs of administrators
* High-profile authors, known to their audience through conferences and articles
* Companion Web site shows example applications from the book running on a live Domino server and provides code download
More details
Series
Edition
1., Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
Foster City
United States
Publishing group
John Wiley & Sons Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 23.3 cm
Width: 18.9 cm
Thickness: 56 mm
Weight
1501 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7645-2611-4 (9780764526114)
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Brian Benz is CEO of Benz Technologies, an IBM Business Partner that specializes in building software applications using the unique strengths of the Internet, Domino and XML. In addition to building applications for Notes since 1992 and the Web since 1995, Brian is a frequent presenter and industry conferences including Lotusphere, Advisor DevCons and VIEW seminars, and writes articles for Lotus Advisor, e-Pro magazine and others, as well as RedBooks for IBM.
Rocky Oliver a Lotus technologies veteran began his "Lotus geek" existence with Lotus Development in 1992. Since then he has led the development team of a large, national consultancy, opened a new branch for a startup, and started his own company. Rocky is a Technical Editor and writer for Lotus ADVISOR magazine. Rocky loves to share his knowledge and experience by speaking often at Lotus technology conventions including Lotusphere, IBM DeveloperWorks Live, and ADVISOR Devcon. He co-authored Teach Yourself LotusScript for Notes/Domino 4.6 (MIS Press, 1997).
Rocky Oliver a Lotus technologies veteran began his "Lotus geek" existence with Lotus Development in 1992. Since then he has led the development team of a large, national consultancy, opened a new branch for a startup, and started his own company. Rocky is a Technical Editor and writer for Lotus ADVISOR magazine. Rocky loves to share his knowledge and experience by speaking often at Lotus technology conventions including Lotusphere, IBM DeveloperWorks Live, and ADVISOR Devcon. He co-authored Teach Yourself LotusScript for Notes/Domino 4.6 (MIS Press, 1997).
Content
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Part I: Introduction to Lotus Notes and Domino.
Chapter 1: The History of Notes and Domino.
Chapter 2: A Simple Application.
Chapter 3: The Notes Storage Model.
Chapter 4: Application Building Blocks.
Part II: Domino Designer.
Chapter 5: The Designer IDE.
Chapter 6: Managing and Deploying Application Projects.
Chapter 7: Standard Templates.
Part III: Application Architecture.
Chapter 8: Page and Form Basics.
Chapter 9: Views and Folders.
Chapter 10: Database Security.
Chapter 11: Framesets and Outlines.
Chapter 12: Advanced Form Design.
Chapter 13: Database Properties.
Chapter 14: Sharing Code with Libraries.
Part IV: Automating Applications.
Chapter 15: Formulas In Forms and Views.
Chapter 16: Actions, Buttons, and Action Hotspots.
Chapter 17: Form, View, and Database Events.
Chapter 18: Agents.
Chapter 19: Web Applications.
Chapter 20: Mail-Enabled Applications.
Chapter 21: Document Security.
Chapter 22: Workflow Management.
Part V: Formula Language Techniques.
Chapter 23: Introduction to the Formula Language.
Chapter 24: Working with @Functions.
Chapter 25: Introduction to @Commands.
Chapter 26: Using the Formula Language to Retrieve Data.
Chapter 27: User Interaction through the Formula Language.
Chapter 28: Advanced Formula Techniques.
Part VI: LotusScript Language Techniques.
Chapter 29: Introduction to LotusScript.
Chapter 30: Working with the Domino Object Model in LotusScript.
Chapter 31: Advanced LotusScript Techniques.
Part VII: Java Techniques.
Chapter 32: Java and Domino Designer.
Chapter 33: Java Classes and Methods.
Chapter 34: Accessing Domino from Java Applications.
Chapter 35: Java Servlets for Domino.
Chapter 36: Java Servlets Using Third-Party Developer Tools.
Chapter 37: Domino Custom JSP Tags.
Chapter 38: Domino and WebSphere.
Part VIII: JavaScript Techniques.
Chapter 39: JavaScript Basics.
Chapter 40: Using JavaScript Events.
Chapter 41: DHTML and Domino.
Chapter 42: Combining Domino and Java Applets Using JavaScript.
Part IX: Relational Database Integration.
Chapter 43: Integrating Enterprise Data with Domino Applications.
Chapter 44: Developing Domino Applications for Data Integration.
Chapter 45: LEI Retrievals and Updates.
Part X: XML.
Chapter 46: XML and Domino.
Chapter 47: XML, DXL, and Domino Data.
Chapter 48: LotusScript and XML.
Chapter 49: Using Domino to Serve Relational XML.
Chapter 50: Developing Java Applications with XML and Domino.
Chapter 51: Generating XML with Domino Java Agents and Servlets.
Chapter 52: Getting XML into Domino.
Chapter 53: Transforming XML with XSLT.
Chapter 54: XML Data Islands.
Part XI: Web Services.
Chapter 55: Web Services Introduction.
Chapter 56: SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI.
Chapter 57: Serving Web Services from Domino.
Chapter 58: Consuming Web Services in Notes Client Applications.
Index.
Acknowledgments.
Part I: Introduction to Lotus Notes and Domino.
Chapter 1: The History of Notes and Domino.
Chapter 2: A Simple Application.
Chapter 3: The Notes Storage Model.
Chapter 4: Application Building Blocks.
Part II: Domino Designer.
Chapter 5: The Designer IDE.
Chapter 6: Managing and Deploying Application Projects.
Chapter 7: Standard Templates.
Part III: Application Architecture.
Chapter 8: Page and Form Basics.
Chapter 9: Views and Folders.
Chapter 10: Database Security.
Chapter 11: Framesets and Outlines.
Chapter 12: Advanced Form Design.
Chapter 13: Database Properties.
Chapter 14: Sharing Code with Libraries.
Part IV: Automating Applications.
Chapter 15: Formulas In Forms and Views.
Chapter 16: Actions, Buttons, and Action Hotspots.
Chapter 17: Form, View, and Database Events.
Chapter 18: Agents.
Chapter 19: Web Applications.
Chapter 20: Mail-Enabled Applications.
Chapter 21: Document Security.
Chapter 22: Workflow Management.
Part V: Formula Language Techniques.
Chapter 23: Introduction to the Formula Language.
Chapter 24: Working with @Functions.
Chapter 25: Introduction to @Commands.
Chapter 26: Using the Formula Language to Retrieve Data.
Chapter 27: User Interaction through the Formula Language.
Chapter 28: Advanced Formula Techniques.
Part VI: LotusScript Language Techniques.
Chapter 29: Introduction to LotusScript.
Chapter 30: Working with the Domino Object Model in LotusScript.
Chapter 31: Advanced LotusScript Techniques.
Part VII: Java Techniques.
Chapter 32: Java and Domino Designer.
Chapter 33: Java Classes and Methods.
Chapter 34: Accessing Domino from Java Applications.
Chapter 35: Java Servlets for Domino.
Chapter 36: Java Servlets Using Third-Party Developer Tools.
Chapter 37: Domino Custom JSP Tags.
Chapter 38: Domino and WebSphere.
Part VIII: JavaScript Techniques.
Chapter 39: JavaScript Basics.
Chapter 40: Using JavaScript Events.
Chapter 41: DHTML and Domino.
Chapter 42: Combining Domino and Java Applets Using JavaScript.
Part IX: Relational Database Integration.
Chapter 43: Integrating Enterprise Data with Domino Applications.
Chapter 44: Developing Domino Applications for Data Integration.
Chapter 45: LEI Retrievals and Updates.
Part X: XML.
Chapter 46: XML and Domino.
Chapter 47: XML, DXL, and Domino Data.
Chapter 48: LotusScript and XML.
Chapter 49: Using Domino to Serve Relational XML.
Chapter 50: Developing Java Applications with XML and Domino.
Chapter 51: Generating XML with Domino Java Agents and Servlets.
Chapter 52: Getting XML into Domino.
Chapter 53: Transforming XML with XSLT.
Chapter 54: XML Data Islands.
Part XI: Web Services.
Chapter 55: Web Services Introduction.
Chapter 56: SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI.
Chapter 57: Serving Web Services from Domino.
Chapter 58: Consuming Web Services in Notes Client Applications.
Index.