Showtime
My Blackberry Enterprise Server Push Utility for the Lotus Notes Client, allows you to create Jobs for individual Channel, Message, and Browser Content Pushes, as well as allows you to delete Pushed Channel Icons from defined recipient devices.
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Blogger, podcaster, writer, and geek Chris Toohey covers topics from application development to the latest must-have-gadgets.
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Time Tracker
The idea is simple. At the start of your day - upon completion of your first task - create an entry highlighting what you did and whether you feel it was an efficient or inefficient use of your time. Based on several requests, you can also select the priority, apply categories, or even align your time against a project.
For Lotus Notes Client v8.0 and above, you can use the Time Tracker Widget to make this process even easier!
Zephyr
My Configuration-based Rich Text Mail Merge and Emailing Utility, Zephyr allows you to create rich, data-driven emails to support automated workflow - all via Microsoft Word Mail Merge-like architecture. Dear <firstname> allows you to personalize each email message not only to the individual recipient, but also to the individual application workflow event!
xCopy
xCopy is a simple configurable xCopy client for the Lotus Notes client. By creating and defining xCopy Profiles, you can batch process your file backup or remote upload jobs. With the addition of the xCopy sidebar widget, you can easily kick-off these jobs, and modify both the xCopy Profiles and xCopy itself.
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OpenNTF.org - Open Source Community for Lotus Notes Domino
OpenNTF is devoted to enabling groups of individuals all over the world to collaborate on IBM Lotus Notes/Domino applications and release them as open source.
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Share your deployment experiences and best practices in our wikis and help IBM to create scenarios for successful deployments. Contribute to the community by collaborating on shared content and leverage the shared knowledge from that community.
An Attempt at Dynamic Content via Javascript
11/21/2005 12:48:28 PM by Chris Toohey
It's a simple enough chore really - dynamic DHTML based on QueryString parameters, and run by Javascript (non-Domino backend, wouldn't ya know!). It's turning into a ranting hate for Internet Explorer possibly fueled by a hiccup in my code or a lack of knowing about some security lockdown that was released at 3:27AM last night from Redmond! Here' the gist - see if you can figure it out!
Without much further ado - this is what I'm doing:
Using the QueryString parser found here, I call a function that's designed to check the current QueryString for the key that I pass, see if it has a value, and see if that value has a correlating "function" (via a switch function) all to set the innerHTML of a given element. Because I wouldn't know what the heck someone was talking about from reading that last line, here's a live example showing what I'm trying to accomplish:
No KeyInvalid Key
Valid Key
Now, if you open that link, you'll get an alert (at least at the time of this publishing) telling you that there's no function trigger... because there's not. Using the QueryString ?Open&val=something would return either the correlating function, or a prompt letting you know that your function, while it was defined, wasn't found in the list.
Now, I've got this thing working wonderfully in Mozilla and Opera, but I get a nasty runtime error in Internet Exploder Explorer.
Can you see what I don't?!
Update
Something should be said for giving your brain a day's break from any issue! While I was posting a reply to Vince, I happen to look at the markup for my example again. As I wanted to reference the ID of the <div>-tag that I used, I found that I had actually used a <p>-tag, which wouldn't handle a now-nested paragraph via the innerHTML method. After changing the <p> to a <div>, it began working as designed!
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Looks like it does what you want just gives a JS error. If you're looking for a quick hack, add a try/catch loop to hide the error ;)
Well... I figured it out!
I was trying to set the innerHTML of a <p>-tag to
<p>This is XXX test!</p>... and you cannot do that. I wonder why Opera and Mozilla let me though?!The good news is, once I changed the <p>-tag to a <div>-tag, the world became a much more functional place to live in!