Mastering Lotus Notes and Domino 6

Download or read book Mastering Lotus Notes and Domino 6 written by Scot Haberman and published by Sybex. This book was released on 2003-02-11 with total page 780 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: You Know the Value of Effective Collaboration--Make It a Reality with Notes and Domino The latest release of Notes and Domino makes collaboration and information management easier than ever. Whether you're a user or a developer, Mastering Lotus Notes and Domino 6 ensures that you get everything you can out of this integrated collection of powerful, flexible business tools. Thanks to practical, step-by-step instruction from a team of top Notes/Domino experts, you'll master these fundamentals. Coverage includes: * Organizing and optimizing your email and calendar interactions * Delegating tasks to others using the To Do list, meeting delegation, and calendar authorization * Using Notes' powerful, built-in search facility as well as searching Internet directories using LDAP * Keeping information current with replication * Protecting your information assets with Notes/Domino security * Browsing the Web from inside the Lotus Notes client and accessing Domino databases with a web browser * Managing your email and calendar with iNotes * Building Domino applications using forms, views, and pages * Using framesets, outlines, and navigators in an application * Designing applications for use by a Notes client and a web browser * Creating shared resources for re-usability in a database * Using mail rules to filter incoming messages and control spam * Creating connection and location documents to communicate with a Domino server * Customizing replication by controlling what replicates and when * Encrypting sensitive information * Integrating Notes with Microsoft Excel and connecting to external databases using ODBC * Coding actions for use in forms and views * Programming workflow using Formula Language and learn about advanced programming techniques * Exploring the LotusScript language and the Domino event model