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July 19, 2004
 | Open standards in the IBM Workplace Client Technology
Interview by Tara Hall
An interview with Richard Wilson, architect of the Workplace Client Technology rich client edition, about the use of open standards and industry standards in the IBM Workplace Client Technology. He talks about Java clients and the Eclipse framework. |
 | CPS: Your roadmap to Lotus Notes/Domino and Internet certifiers
by Timothy Speed and Raj Balasubramanian
Having trouble finding your way through all the ins and outs of Notes/Domino and Internet certification issues? Create a Certification Practice Statement (CPS) and use it as a roadmap for your certification processes and policies. This article explains how you can build a CPS and includes a template you can modify and adapt to your own requirements. |
July 12, 2004
 | Integrating Lotus Workplace Messaging 2.0 with Tivoli Access Manager 5.1
by Joseph Grace
In this update to an earlier article, we explain how to integrate Tivoli Access Manager 5.1 with Lotus Workplace Messaging 2.0 to help streamline the implementation and management of user security. |
 | Cleaning up your subject lines
by Andreas Arning
Remove those pesky Fw:'s and Re:'s from your mail messages with the click of a button. This article describes how to create a private view and a SmartIcon that removes prefixes from your mail message subject lines using the Notes formula language. |
July 6, 2004
 | Ambient Sametime Active Desktop
by Darren Shaw
Create an ambient Sametime application that indicates when a group or user has come on-line using a virtual orb on your Active Desktop. This article shows you how with the Sametime Links Toolkit, which you can download from developerWorks: Lotus. |
 | Lessons in secure messaging using Domino 6
by Tim Speed and Raj Balasubramania
This article explains how the major pieces of Notes/Domino 6 messaging security fit together, using a clear, easy to understand example starring a legendary figure in the oil business. |
June 28, 2004
 | Lotus Domino and IBM WebSphere integration for developers
by Peter K. Weber
Many customers have integrated IBM Lotus Domino and IBM WebSphere into their environments. This article explains how you can build applications that take advantage of the relative strengths offered by both Domino and WebSphere. |
 | Applying the Fishbone diagram and Pareto principle to Domino, Part 2
by Dhanasekar Dhandapani
Use the Pareto principle to determine which software-related problems to manage first. This article, part two in our series, introduces you to the Pareto priniciple, a problem management tool that you can apply to issues with your Domino applications. |
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