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IBM developerWorks : Lotus : Articles
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- Using the new IBM Lotus Connections 2.5 migration tool
This article describes the new IBM® Lotus® Connections 2.5 migration tool, including its architecture, how to use it, and how to troubleshoot errors and perform a recovery. The new migration tool is based on Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) technology and provides a simple, effective way to migrate all necessary artifacts, freeing you from manually reapplying configurations.
- Mashups, beyond reporting
Developers of all kinds may occasionally find a need
to build an application that makes simple updates to a database table.
This article describes how to build an IBM Mashup Center widget that can display an HTML form
that lets users update relational database tables.
Optionally, you can quickly create your own mashup page
by simply using the downloadable sample widget as is and supplying your own HTML form.
- Migrating to IBM Lotus Quickr 8.5: A step-by-step guide
This white paper provides a complete step-by-step guide for migrating IBM Lotus
Quickr 8.1.x services for WebSphere Portal (J2EE) to a new Lotus Quickr 8.5 for WebSphere Portal environment.
We address the most common migrationscenario, that is, a remote migration using DB2 on a Microsoft Windows platform,
and include pre- and post-migration steps, along with troubleshooting tips.
- Future opportunities for IBM Lotus Domino developers and administrators
At a recent call of the Lotus Technical Information and Education community, Ed Brill and Art Fontaine talked about future opportunities for Lotus Notes and Domino developers and administrators.
- Quick start guide to IBM Lotus Domino Server.Load V8
Learn about IBM Lotus Domino Server.Load V8. From installation to configuration to running workloads, this article shows you how to quickly get started.
- IBM Lotus Server.Load: The new IBM Lotus Sametime workloads
Set up and use the IBM Lotus Server.Load workload generation tool, which includes new IBM Lotus Sametime instant messaging workloads, ST70IM and ST75IM, and the Sametime Initialization workload. We show you how to use these workloads to optimize your Lotus Sametime deployment performance.
- Comment lines: Sending parameters to the JSR 286-based Web Content Viewer portlet from external applications
The new JSR 286-based Web Content Viewer portlet that is part of IBM
WebSphere Portal V6.1.5 adds a lot of new features and has a lot of
advantages. However, if you want to send parameters from an external
application to the portlet, it works very differently in the new portlet
compared to the old one. This article describes how you can easily send
parameters to the new portlet and why this difference exists.
- Measuring IBM WebSphere Portal effectiveness
This article explains the tools and technologies available to monitor IBM® WebSphere® Portal V6.1 or later usage, including WebSphere Portal site analytics and various open source and commercial offerings. It compares these tools and technologies, providing usage guidelines in various scenarios with the design patterns and best practices on tracking portal usage.
- Administering IBM WebSphere Portal 6.1.0 and 6.1.5: A workshop
The goal of this white paper is to explain the various administration and configuration tools offered by IBM WebSphere Portal. Learn which tool to use for which task and about the new capabilities of WebSphere Portal 6.1.5, and understand differences from previous versions of WebSphere Portal. We take you through exercises for each tool so you can learn hands-on how to use the different tools.
- IBM Lotus Notes and Lotus iNotes 8.5.1 on Citrix XenApp 4.5/5.0: A scalability analysis
This white paper provides an overview and recommendations for how to get the most from your IBM Lotus Notes 8.5.1 client on the new Citrix XenApp 5.0 server. In particular, we show that, by tuning your environment so that you get the most from your applications, you can realize significant improvements in running the Notes client on XenApp. This is true for both the standard and the basic configurations of Lotus Notes.
Moreover, the new support for Microsoft Windows 2008 SP2 by Notes 8.5.1 together with memory improvements means we can scale to even higher numbers than before at a much reduced cost. Also presented are the testing environment, tuning parameters, and the workflows that were executed to gather the scalability data on Notes 8.5.1.
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