Lotus Notes and Domino 6 Programming Bible
Author: Brian Benz
* 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
Table of Contents:
| Preface | ||
| Acknowledgments | ||
| Pt. I | Introduction to Lotus Notes and Domino | 1 |
| Ch. 1 | The History of Notes and Domino | 3 |
| Ch. 2 | A Simple Application | 9 |
| Ch. 3 | The Notes Storage Model | 19 |
| Ch. 4 | Application Building Blocks | 47 |
| Pt. II | Domino Designer | 61 |
| Ch. 5 | The Designer IDE | 63 |
| Ch. 6 | Managing and Deploying Application Projects | 75 |
| Ch. 7 | Standard Templates | 87 |
| Pt. III | Application Architecture | 93 |
| Ch. 8 | Page and Form Basics | 95 |
| Ch. 9 | Views and Folders | 123 |
| Ch. 10 | Database Security | 137 |
| Ch. 11 | Framesets and Outlines | 145 |
| Ch. 12 | Advanced Form Design | 159 |
| Ch. 13 | Database Properties | 173 |
| Ch. 14 | Sharing Code with Libraries | 189 |
| Pt. IV | Automating Applications | 201 |
| Ch. 15 | Formulas in Forms and Views | 203 |
| Ch. 16 | Actions, Buttons, and Action Hotspots | 223 |
| Ch. 17 | Form, View, and Database Events | 233 |
| Ch. 18 | Agents | 247 |
| Ch. 19 | Web Applications | 263 |
| Ch. 20 | Mail-Enabled Applications | 275 |
| Ch. 21 | Document Security | 285 |
| Ch. 22 | Workflow Management | 291 |
| Pt. V | Formula Language Techniques | 305 |
| Ch. 23 | Introduction to the Formula Language | 307 |
| Ch. 24 | Working with @Functions | 313 |
| Ch. 25 | Introduction to @Commands | 335 |
| Ch. 26 | Using the Formula Language to Retrieve Data | 353 |
| Ch. 27 | User Interaction through the Formula Language | 369 |
| Ch. 28 | Advanced Formula Techniques | 385 |
| Pt. VI | LotusScript Language Techniques | 401 |
| Ch. 29 | Introduction to LotusScript | 403 |
| Ch. 30 | Working with the Domino Object Model in LotusScript | 423 |
| Ch. 31 | Advanced LotusScript Techniques | 469 |
| Pt. VII | Java Techniques | 511 |
| Ch. 32 | Java and Domino Designer | 513 |
| Ch. 33 | Java Classes and Methods | 519 |
| Ch. 34 | Accessing Domino from Java Applications | 531 |
| Ch. 35 | Java Servlets for Domino | 545 |
| Ch. 36 | Java Servlets Using Third-Party Developer Tools | 561 |
| Ch. 37 | Domino Custom JSP Tags | 575 |
| Ch. 38 | Domino and WebSphere | 587 |
| Pt. VIII | JavaScript Techniques | 599 |
| Ch. 39 | JavaScript Basics | 601 |
| Ch. 40 | Using JavaScript Events | 615 |
| Ch. 41 | DHTML and Domino | 637 |
| Ch. 42 | Combining Domino and Java Applets Using JavaScript | 657 |
| Pt. IX | Relational Database Integration | 667 |
| Ch. 43 | Integrating Enterprise Data with Domino Applications | 669 |
| Ch. 44 | Developing Domino Applications for Data Integration | 685 |
| Ch. 45 | LEI Retrievals and Updates | 699 |
| Pt. X | XML | 715 |
| Ch. 46 | XML and Domino | 717 |
| Ch. 47 | XML, DXL, and Domino Data | 725 |
| Ch. 48 | LotusScript and XML | 741 |
| Ch. 49 | Using Domino to Serve Relational XML | 751 |
| Ch. 50 | Developing Java Applications with XML and Domino | 763 |
| Ch. 51 | Generating XML with Domino Java Agents and Servlets | 781 |
| Ch. 52 | Getting XML into Domino | 815 |
| Ch. 53 | Transforming XML with XSLT | 839 |
| Ch. 54 | XML Data Islands | 857 |
| Pt. XI | Web Services | 867 |
| Ch. 55 | Web Services Introduction | 869 |
| Ch. 56 | SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI | 879 |
| Ch. 57 | Serving Web Services from Domino | 891 |
| Ch. 58 | Consuming Web Services in Notes Client Applications | 913 |
| Index | 927 |
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Fixing Windows XP Annoyances: How to Fix the Most Annoying Things about the Windows OS
Author: David Karp
Windows XP is the most popular operating system on the planet--and the most annoying. From incomprehensible error messages to inexplicable crashes, from wonky wireless setups to just finding a file, Windows can make your computing life a nightmare. But thanks to "Fixing Windows XP Annoyances, you can banish the bugs, speed up operations, and just make Windows work right.
Inspired by author David Karp's "Windows XP Annoyances for Geeks, this all-new tome pulls together tips, tricks, insider workarounds, and fixes for PC novices and pros, in a handy, accessible Q&A format that lets you find the solutions in a flash. "Fixing Windows XP Annoyances will not only increase your productivity but lower your blood pressure. Karp's new book covers:
Setup and Hardware-Update Windows, reinstall Windows safely, speed up start up, resolve driver-hardware conflicts, and more.
Windows Interface-Navigate quickly, fix screen resolution problems, customize the desktop, and switch applications more quickly.
Windows Explorer-Force XP's file & folder management application to remember your view settings, save your default application choices, and get XP's Search tool to behave.
Multimedia-Having a problem playing a video or burning a CD? Want to do more with your digital photo collection? We have the answers.
Web and Email-Get a handle on spyware, spam and pop-ups; protect your privacy online; learn how to improve your online experience.
Wireless and Home Networking-Connect all your PCs; share Internet connections; share files and drives securely; make your wireless network purr; share network printers; and more.
If you're having a problem, just look through theTable of Contents for the annoyance that most closely matches your problem, or feel free to start thumbing through the pages. You'll likely find a fix to a problem you didn't even know could be solved.
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