Archive for September, 2006
Web Service Response issue for some Request
Tip/Trick: Guard Against SQL Injection Attacks
Deep thoughts on scientific research
Re: RSVP by Fri aft. for Tuesday’s DITA program in NYC: reuse and
A nice and compact way to coerce to Boolean in JavaScript
ComponentArt releases Web.UI for ASP.NET AJAX
How many documents do you see?
Now how many documents are being shown in this Lotus Notes view?
The answer to both questions is 2, but I bet many people would have answered 4 for the second one.
So why is what looks like 4 documents in the second screen shot, really only 2? ? Because as you can see below, when the document was created it was labelled with three categories: Planes, Trains, and Automobiles. ?
Lotus Notes allows a single document to be displayed within multiple categories, without having to make extra copies of the document. ? This can be very powerful in applications, but can also be a little confusing if you are not careful.
Say you no longer want the document to be shown under "Trains". ? When you select the document by clicking next to it under that category, you will notice the selection check mark also appears in the two other categories. ?That is because they are all the same document. ? So if you hit delete, the document would be completely removed from the database, not just from the single "Trains" category.
To change what categories the document is displayed under, you can either edit the document and remove the category
Or you can choose Actions - Categorize
This will bring up the Categorize dialog box where you can de-select categories or even add new ones. ?(if you have access to do so)
I hope this helps provide some better understanding of how Lotus Notes uses categories, and what you are really seeing when you look at the documents displayed in a view.
How To Get Great Photos From Your Desktop Printer
New Tutorial — The Scraped Polaroid Picture Effect
Careful what you ask for… ;-)
RSVP by Fri aft. for Tuesday’s DITA program in NYC: reuse and
A batch file to back up all active state BlackBerry databases
Help needed in Configuring Apache Axis C++
I am trying to confifure the apache axis c++ but i am being failed every time. I have tried to search all around but.
If i run
Lotus Domino 7.0.2 Brochure
- Collaboration beyond e-mail—think outside the in-box.
- Software designed for organizational productivity—online and offline.
- Platform options—the choice is yours, not your software vendor’s.
- Continued innovation and integration—with no disruptive migration.
Version 7.0.2 makes Lotus Notes and Domino software even better!
In addition to delivering software fixes, maintenance release 7.0.2 includes new capabilities for business blogs, universal serial bus (USB) and Really Simple Syndication (RSS) support.
Domino 7 Performance Tuning Best Practices
This IBM Redpaper discusses a best practices approach to Performance Tuning in Domino 7. It addresses both how to approach the science of performance tuning in a structured, logical manner, while also providing an in-depth discussion of specific configuration parameters to tune in specific situations.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction to performance tuning in Domino
Chapter 2. Understanding performance tuning and the Domino tools available
Chapter 3. Managing Performance Data and establishing a baseline
Chapter 4. Road map for how and where to begin performance tuning
Chapter 5. Understanding what to tune
Chapter 6. Special considerations and advanced topics
Appendix A. Important notes.ini parameters
Tip/Trick: Patterns and Practices Guidance Explorer for .NET and ASP.NET
Writing A Notes C-API Program in Visual Studio Express, Part 1 (Wednesday, Sep 27)
So, this week I decided to use my infinite free time to start development on a Domino DSAPI filter. It's actually some code I started writing a couple years ago, and never got around to finishing. So I'm finishing it now.
Unfortunately, I didn't have a C compiler on my new laptop and I decided to check my options. The only "supported" compiler for Microsoft (the platform I'm initially developing for) is Visual Studio 6.0, but they mention using gcc on a few of the other platforms, so I thought it might be good to try developing with gcc on Windows to make it easier to port to other platforms later.
Since I already have Eclipse loaded up, I decided to try using Eclipse CDT as an IDE (which is now part of the Callisto package, so it was easy to find). I then loaded up MinGW to get the gcc compiler -- partially because I didn't feel like doing a whole Cygwin install just for gcc, and partially because MinGW automatically creates code with no reliance on other DLLs.
Well I got everything going on CDT/MinGW, but kept getting one or two compiler errors having to do with conflicting data types between the Notes and Windows header files, and a weird error about an incorrect #pragma definition, and finally just called it quits.
My second try (a successful one, if you're not going to read to the end) was the free Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express release. It's not quite as full-featured as the "real" Visual Studio release, but it looked like it would do the job and it was only a single CD image install.
Well, sort of. Here's what you have to do:
- Download VCP 2005 Express and install it. This ends up taking almost 700 MB of disc space.
- Download and install the Windows Platform SDK. I used the "typical" install, and it added about another 900 MB of files.
- Follow the instructions to make sure that VCP knows that the Platform SDK is there.
Now I had a working installation to start with, but the only "New Project" option I had for non-CLR programs was "Win32 Console Application". That's not what I wanted. I need to make a DLL. A little searching later, and I found out that you can indeed create a native (non-.NET) DLL, it's just not one of the menu options on the Express edition. What you have to do is create a console application project, and then after you're in the project you can change the "Configuration Type" to "Dynamic Library (dll)".
And there you go. I compiled, debugged, repeated the process a few dozen times, and got my working DSAPI filter. Happy days.
In the end, I'm actually very glad I ended up using Visual Studio, just because of its amazing debugger. I'd still be fiddling with code if it wasn't for the Visual Studio debugger.
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