Lotus

30 Jun 2009 — Show descriptions | Hide descriptions

• Using the IBM Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony API

  This article describes the IBM® Lotus® Sametime® Unified Telephony API and the steps you take to deploy, configure, and invoke it. The Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony API is a REST (Representation State Transfer) API that provides click-to-call and click-to-conference semantics.

• What it takes to drive IBM Lotus Connections adoption: A case study of customer experiences

  An increasing number of companies are evaluating social software for their enterprise. Most organizations from various industries are looking at IBM® Lotus® Connections for their social software needs. Without a clear adoption strategy and compelling business use case, though, even the best intended pilot programs can fail. Read about the lessons learned by some customers.

• Integrating IBM Lotus Forms with IBM Lotus Domino

  Lotus Forms and Lotus Domino servers complement each other. Integrating these two products can yield a list of features for better application architecture. See the ways that you can integrate Lotus Forms with Lotus Domino and learn about the benefits that integration brings.

• Developing an XML-based Lotus Sametime bot as a startup bean on WebSphere Application Server V7.0

  Improving the representation for back-end content and system services using an IBM® Lotus® Sametime® bot is an easy way to attract users who are already familiar with the tool and want quick results without going to yet another Web site. This article provides a step-by-step guide to developing an XML-based Lotus Sametime bot as a startup bean on IBM WebSphere® Application Server V7.0.

• Introducing REST-based services for wiki and blog content in Lotus Quickr 8.1.1

  Lotus Quickr 8.1.1 has REST-based services for wiki and blog content, to enable creating, viewing, updating, and deleting wiki and blog content inside Lotus Quickr. Learn about the REST-style wiki and blog content service APIs and how they can be leveraged to build custom solutions.

• Leveraging 3270 or 5250 data within Web-based mashup applications

  Learn how to extract 3270 or 5250 data using Rational Host Access Transformation Services, which can then be formed into an Atom data feed. IBM Mashup Center uses the feed to consolidate with other data sources to create a new situational application for business users.

• Using the Lotus Sametime Java toolkit from within a Lotus Sametime Connect toolkit plug-in

  Learn how to use the full power of the low-level IBM Lotus Sametime Protocol API exposed by the Java toolkit from within the easier development environment of the Lotus Sametime Connect toolkit.

• Creating an IBM Lotus Notes plug-in for IBM Multimedia Library

  Learn how you can create an extension for Lotus Notes 8.0 and later that allows you to open a preconfigured URL (for example, Lotus Notes Multimedia Library) in a newly opened browser window by selecting a menu entry in the Help menu.

• Implementing custom workflow decisions in Alloy by IBM and SAP 1.0

  Alloy allows for custom workflow decision steps, defined in an SAP business process, to be brought into a user's Lotus Notes inbox. This article explains how you can implement a custom workflow decision, based on a simple customer example.

• News from DNUG: IBM and the new OpenNTF Alliance

  Learn more about the governance and IP model of the new OpenNTF Alliance. See how consumers can find code on OpenNTF and how producers can contribute code. Consider some ideas for OpenNTF improvements and extensions

• Standard Widget Toolkit trees: Creating, sorting, and searching

  This article explains how to develop and implement trees in the Standard Widget Toolkit (SWT). Learn how an SWT tree is created and populated with data, how columns can be used to categorize data, how a tree can be extended to support row sorting, and how the tree's content can be searched.

• Lotus Domino, Linux, virtualization, scalability: No longer mutually exclusive terms

  Tired of having to force fit Lotus Domino into your infrastructure? With 64-bit Lotus Domino on Linux and virtualization, you can implement large-scale environments in a single footprint. This article documents the benchmarks and the results of early adopters of this solution.