Basic product usage information and programming language reference information.
The following topics cover some general guidelines for writing LotusScript® code using Domino® objects:
Welcome to the Application Design section of Domino® Designer Help.
The templates described in the following table are available with Domino® Designer and are specifically intended for use by application developers.
Domino® Designer Release 6 and later supports the messaging application program interface (MAPI), which allows mail integration between Domino and a MAPI-compliant messaging application, such as Microsoft™ Outlook, Microsoft Office applications, or user-written C++ programs.
Developers creating applications specifically for the Web, or for the dual purpose of serving Notes® and Web clients, should review the following tables for features that are not supported on the Web.
You have a variety of options for programming a Web site. You can directly manipulate objects such as documents or views in an application using Domino® URL commands. Adding Domino URL commands as HTML in forms gives users shortcuts for navigating databases and performing other tasks quickly.
Welcome to the Application Management section of Domino® Designer Help.
Composite applications are a key element in a service-oriented architecture (SOA) and contextual collaboration strategy. The ability to create and edit composite applications lets you easily integrate different types of components and technologies.
Domino® Designer includes two types of design elements to assist you in managing data contained in DB2® enabled Notes® databases:
This section contains general guidelines and examples that show where to use Java, LotusScript, and the formula language.
This section documents the formula language.
Welcome to the LotusScript® Language section of Domino® Designer Help.
Domino® Designer defines LotusScript® classes that allow you to access Domino structures on two levels:
All LotusScript® features work in Domino® exactly as specified in generic LotusScript, with the following exceptions and clarifications:
The following table lists the view and folder properties.
This example removes a user-specified view or folder from the current database.
The Notes® client is an OLE automation controller and server.
You can embed OLE custom controls in Domino® Designer forms and write scripts for them just as you can for a native object. When a control is active (has focus), the menu is a combination of Domino Designer (File, Applet, and Window) and control items. The control menu items may include one for itself (for example, "Spreadsheet" for a spreadsheet control) and Help--the control help is substituted for Domino Designer help.
This documentation lists each class, property, and method in the Domino® class library. Each class is followed by an alphabetical listing of the properties for that class and an alphabetical listing of the methods for that class. To find the property or method you want, turn to the class to which the property or method belongs.
Welcome to LotusScript® and Domino®. "LotusScript Classes Tutorial" consists of three lessons designed to introduce you to using the LotusScript language in Domino. Each lesson includes:
This section documents the Java/CORBA classes.
Lotus® Connectors provide native access to a wide variety of DBMS products, ODBC, the platform File system, Enterprise Resource Planning systems, and Transaction Processing systems.
As part of providing additional Java™ reference documentation, Domino® Designer ships with a help plugin that contains Javadoc™ for additional Domino Designer related APIs.
Accessibility features assist users who have a disability, such as restricted mobility or limited vision, to use information technology content successfully.
The Remove method of NotesView removes a view or folder from a database.