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Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 454 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/76 |
| Collana | Redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Client/server computing
Web servers |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910450493603321 |
| Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 454 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/76 |
| Collana | Redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Client/server computing
Web servers |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783523403321 |
| Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux / / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux / / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 454 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/76 |
| Collana | Redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Client/server computing
Web servers |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction to Domino Web Access 6.5 -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux -- 1.1 Overview of Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 1.2 Why Domino Web Access 6.5? -- 1.2.1 Positioning of Domino Web Access as a messaging client -- 1.3 Overview of Domino Web Access architecture -- 1.3.1 Domino Web Access as a client application -- 1.3.2 Domino Web Access as a server application -- 1.3.3 Domino Web Access as an offline application -- 1.4 Why Linux? -- 1.4.1 Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux: a compelling solution -- 1.5 The structure of this book -- Chapter 2. New features of Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 2.1 Domino Web Access 6.5: true Web-based application fidelity -- 2.2 Overview of new features -- 2.2.1 General enhancements -- 2.2.2 Linux platform support -- 2.2.3 Mail enhancements -- 2.2.4 Calendar and To Do enhancements -- 2.2.5 Print enhancements -- 2.2.6 Usability enhancements -- 2.2.7 New administrative features -- 2.2.8 Template customization -- 2.2.9 Server-side enhancements -- 2.3 Detailed feature comparison -- 2.4 Understanding user profiles -- 2.4.1 Tier 1: deskless workforce (line employees, shop floor) -- 2.4.2 Tier 2: office workforce (advanced users, team leader, staff) -- 2.4.3 Tier 3: knowledge workforce (power users, senior managers) -- 2.4.4 Messaging solutions targeted to every kind of user -- 2.4.5 IBM Lotus messaging solution choice based on needs -- 2.5 Strategic impact of the product decision -- 2.5.1 Lotus Domino platform -- 2.5.2 The WebSphere platform -- 2.5.3 Domino and J2EE -- 2.5.4 Leveraging your investment in Domino -- Part 2 Deployment and administration -- Chapter 3. Deployment considerations -- 3.1 Deployment goals -- 3.1.1 High availability.
3.1.2 Reverse proxy -- 3.1.3 Reverse proxy with ICM -- 3.1.4 SSL accelerators -- 3.1.5 Integration within a portal environment -- 3.1.6 LDAP environments -- 3.1.7 Network demands -- Chapter 4. Installing Linux -- 4.1 Before you begin -- 4.1.1 Making the CD-ROM/DVD drive bootable -- 4.1.2 RAID configuration -- 4.1.3 Partitions -- 4.1.4 Time configuration -- 4.1.5 Video card and monitor -- 4.1.6 File systems in Linux -- 4.1.7 Different Linux distributions -- 4.2 Installing Red Hat 2.1AS -- 4.3 Installing UnitedLinux 1.0, SLES 8 -- Chapter 5. Installation and setup of Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux -- 5.1 Preconfiguring your Linux server: the easy way -- 5.1.1 Install UnitedLinux (SLES 8) Extension Pack for Lotus Domino -- 5.1.2 Edit UnitedLinux (SLES 8) Extension Pack for Lotus Domino -- 5.2 Before you begin: pre-installation tasks -- 5.3 Domino 6.5 server install -- 5.3.1 Installation -- 5.3.2 Starting the Domino server installation -- 5.3.3 Configure and set up the Domino server -- 5.3.4 Set up the Domino server -- 5.3.5 Starting the Domino server -- Chapter 6. Security and administration -- 6.1 Linux security -- 6.1.1 System security -- 6.2 Linux administration -- 6.2.1 Scripting -- 6.2.2 Remote administration -- 6.3 Domino security -- 6.3.1 Domino 6.5 server document -- 6.3.2 Database ACLs -- 6.3.3 Notes.ini settings for Domino administration -- 6.4 Domino Web Access 6.5 security -- 6.4.1 Encrypted mail support -- 6.4.2 Secure logout -- 6.4.3 Additional security considerations -- 6.5 Domino 6.5 administration -- 6.5.1 Domino Web Administrator -- 6.5.2 Server tab -- 6.5.3 Domino Java Console -- 6.6 Converting mail files to Domino Web Access 6.5 -- Chapter 7. Configuration and tuning -- 7.1 Configuring Linux tunable parameters for DWA 6.5 -- 7.1.1 Modifying file descriptor and thread limits -- 7.2 Domino Web Access configuration and tuning. 7.2.1 Domino HTTP configuration -- 7.2.2 GZIP network compression -- 7.2.3 Other Domino Web Access configuration settings -- 7.2.4 Additional notes.ini parameters for Domino Web Access -- 7.3 Performance comparison: Linux and Windows -- 7.3.1 Specifications of test machines -- 7.3.2 Overview of results -- Part 3 Clients for Domino Web Access -- Chapter 8. Linux Clients for DWA 6.5 -- 8.1 Mozilla -- 8.1.1 Mozilla installation steps -- 8.2 Offline usage and Domino Offline Services for Linux -- 8.2.1 Overview of DOLS -- 8.2.2 Functionality -- 8.3 DOLS Setup on a Linux server -- 8.3.1 Configure DOLS during Domino Server setup -- 8.3.2 Configure DOLS manually -- 8.3.3 DOLS Administration -- 8.3.4 DOLS in a clustered environment -- 8.3.5 Using Web Site documents -- 8.3.6 DOLS, agents, and subscription considerations -- 8.3.7 Server configuration -- 8.4 Installing and configuring the DOLS client -- 8.4.1 Overview of supported Linux distributions and DOLS -- 8.4.2 Deployment and installation of the DOLS client -- 8.4.3 Local requirements: checklist for installing DOLS plug-in -- 8.4.4 Working offline -- 8.4.5 Preferences for Offline Users -- 8.5 Uninstalling DWA 6.5 Offline Services -- 8.5.1 Mobile or condensed Directory Catalog -- 8.6 Troubleshooting DWA 6.5 Offline Services -- 8.6.1 Common error messages with the plug-in -- 8.6.2 Linux directory structure and installed files -- 8.6.3 Case of the missing icons for DOLS -- 8.6.4 Mozilla does not start after launching DOLS -- 8.6.5 Troubleshooting DOLS from the dol.log and the command line -- 8.6.6 Using the browser for troubleshooting offline configuration -- Part 4 Customization and integration -- Chapter 9. Integrating Sametime with Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 9.1 Configuration of the DWA and Sametime servers -- 9.1.1 Connection documents -- 9.1.2 Modify person documents -- 9.1.3 Configuring authentication. 9.2 Configuration of the Mozilla browser -- 9.2.1 Modify preferences in Mozilla -- 9.3 Using chat within Domino Web Access -- 9.3.1 Productivity enhancements through presence awareness -- 9.4 Notes.ini parameters for Sametime integration -- Chapter 10. WebSphere Portal integration -- 10.1 Relevant portlets -- 10.1.1 Domino Web Access and iNotes portlets -- 10.1.2 iNotes portlet from WebSphere Portal 4.2.1 -- 10.1.3 Domino Web Access portlet from WebSphere Portal 5.0 -- 10.2 Conclusion -- Chapter 11. Customizing Domino Web Access -- 11.1 Customization considerations -- 11.2 Template architecture -- 11.2.1 Additional design elements within inotes6.ntf -- 11.2.2 The forms6.nsf database -- 11.3 Inheriting from another mail template -- 11.4 Customizing the forms6.nsf -- 11.4.1 General process for customization -- 11.4.2 Adding functionality to the user interface -- 11.4.3 Customizing the Welcome page -- 11.4.4 Customizing the banner logo -- 11.4.5 Modifying the banner with a custom logo -- 11.4.6 Customizing styles -- 11.4.7 Obfuscated JavaScript code -- 11.5 Using Redirect to customize the login screen -- 11.5.1 Setting up Domino Web Access redirector database -- 11.5.2 Using Domino Web Access Redirect -- 11.6 Customizing the server side -- 11.6.1 Redirecting users to a Web page after logout -- 11.6.2 NOTES.INI settings for Domino Web Access -- Part 5 Appendixes -- Appendix A. WebSphere Portal 5 installation on Linux -- LDAP directory considerations -- Configure WebSphere Application Server and WebSphere Portal Server for LDAP usage -- Planning considerations for LDAP use with WebSphere Portal Server -- Install WebSphere Portal Server -- Before installation -- Installing LDAP for integration with Domino -- Required groups and users -- Portal administrator users -- Example of a Domino Directory server structure. Specifying Server configuration settings for LDAP -- A.0.1 Adding portal administrators to the Domino Directory -- Updating the Access Control List of the Domino Directory -- Configuring WebSphere Portal for Domino Directory -- Security is enabled -- Verifying LDAP -- WebSphere Portal Server hardware requirements for Linux Intel systems -- Appendix B. Configuring Internet Cluster Manager -- Internet Cluster Manager -- Configuring the ICM -- Setting up a separate IP address for the ICM -- Appendix C. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910824228603321 |
| Armonk, N.Y., : IBM, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) [[electronic resource] ] : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.]
| Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) [[electronic resource] ] : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 480 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.69 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer conferencing - Computer programs
Instant messaging - Computer programs |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910456215103321 |
| [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) [[electronic resource] ] : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.]
| Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) [[electronic resource] ] : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 480 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.69 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer conferencing - Computer programs
Instant messaging - Computer programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910780264703321 |
| [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.]
| Lotus instant messaging/Web conferencing (Sametime) : building Sametime-enabled applications / / [John Bergland ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 480 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.69 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer conferencing - Computer programs
Instant messaging - Computer programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1. Overview of Sametime -- 1.1 Benefits and importance of collaboration -- 1.2 What is Sametime? -- 1.3 Sametime services -- 1.3.1 Real-time collaboration: community services -- 1.3.2 Sametime online meeting services -- 1.3.3 Sametime customization and integration services -- 1.4 Overview of the Sametime 3.1 Toolkits -- 1.4.1 Sametime Client Toolkits -- 1.4.2 Sametime Community Server Toolkit -- 1.4.3 The Sametime Directory and Data Access Toolkit -- 1.5 Why have Sametime-enabled applications? -- 1.6 What's new in the Sametime 3.1 APIs -- 1.6.1 Reverse proxy support -- 1.6.2 Multiplatform support in STLinks Toolkit -- 1.6.3 Status on login support -- 1.6.4 STLinks scalability upgrade -- 1.6.5 Fixed window size and place in chat dialogs -- 1.7 The structure of this redbook -- Chapter 2. Setting up the development environment -- 2.1 Setting up the development environment -- 2.2 Installing the toolkits -- 2.2.1 Sametime Software Development Kit (SDK) documentation -- 2.3 The Java Client and Community Server Toolkits -- 2.3.1 IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer 5.0 -- 2.3.2 Borland JBuilder -- 2.3.3 Sun JDK -- 2.3.4 Installing the C++ Toolkits -- 2.3.5 Microsoft Visual C++ -- 2.4 Installing the COM Toolkit -- 2.4.1 Microsoft Visual Basic -- Part 2 Sametime enabling applications -- Chapter 3. Sametime Bots -- 3.1 What is a bot? -- 3.2 Developing bots -- 3.2.1 Creating a Sametime session -- 3.2.2 Logging in to the community -- 3.2.3 Registering the message type -- 3.2.4 Listening for incoming messages -- 3.2.5 Responding with logic -- 3.3 Bot examples -- 3.3.1 The Echo Bot -- 3.3.2 FAQ Bot -- 3.3.3 Translator Bot -- 3.4 Enhancing the bot framework.
Chapter 4. Web services -- 4.1 Overview of Web services -- 4.1.1 What is a Web service? -- 4.1.2 Web service fundamentals -- 4.2 Sametime Web services -- 4.3 Building the UserStatus application -- 4.3.1 The UserStatus application -- 4.3.2 Running the UserStatus application -- 4.4 Creating the UserStatus Web service -- 4.5 Deploying the UserStatus Web service -- 4.6 Testing the Sametime Web service -- Chapter 5. Chat Logging/DDA Toolkit -- 5.1 Overview of the Chat Logging SPI and DDA Toolkit -- 5.1.1 Regulatory compliance -- 5.1.2 Collaborative commerce rules and workflow -- 5.1.3 Corporate and public sector governance -- 5.1.4 Appropriate use review -- 5.2 Developer considerations -- 5.2.1 Modes -- 5.2.2 Distributed environments -- 5.2.3 Synchronous and asynchronous implementations -- 5.3 Toolkit examples -- 5.4 Customizing and building a Chat Logger -- Chapter 6. Sametime and workflow -- 6.1 Using Sametime within a workflow -- 6.2 The scenario -- 6.3 The AnnouncementSender application -- 6.3.1 The AnnouncementSender agent -- 6.4 The AnnouncementSender Web service -- 6.5 Sending rich text announcements with STLinks -- 6.6 Integrating with Microsoft Excel -- 6.6.1 Enabling Microsoft Excel for Web services -- 6.7 Summary -- Chapter 7. BuddyList service -- 7.1 The BuddyList service advantages -- 7.1.1 The Sametime buddylist attribute structure -- 7.2 Overview of the Extended Live Names sample -- 7.2.1 Accessing the sample -- 7.2.2 Sample functionality overview -- 7.3 Setting up the development environment -- 7.4 Loading the user buddylist after successful login -- 7.4.1 Working with the BuddyList service -- 7.4.2 Handling service available/unavailable events -- 7.4.3 Loading the user buddylist -- 7.5 Handling a load failure -- 7.6 Keeping the buddylist updated -- 7.6.1 Adding a new user to a private group -- 7.6.2 Removing a person from the list. Chapter 8. Places and Place awareness -- 8.1 Key concepts within Places architecture -- 8.1.1 What are Places and why use them? -- 8.1.2 What are sections and why use them? -- 8.1.3 What are activities and why use them? -- 8.1.4 What are attributes and why use them? -- 8.2 Scenario -- 8.3 Application overview -- 8.3.1 Applying Places to the context of the scenario -- 8.3.2 Applying sections to the context of the scenario -- 8.3.3 Applying activities to the context of the scenario -- 8.3.4 Applying attributes to the context of the scenario -- 8.4 Setting up and running the application -- 8.4.1 Assign users to sections and the panel -- 8.4.2 Download and detach files -- 8.4.3 Environment variables -- 8.4.4 Sametime server preparation -- 8.4.5 Start the server application -- 8.4.6 Start the client applications -- 8.4.7 Understanding the client-side -- 8.4.8 Using the Applet GUI -- 8.4.9 Entering the Panel Discussion Place -- 8.4.10 Getting a reference to the activity -- 8.4.11 Getting references to sections -- 8.4.12 Entering the Queue -- 8.4.13 Sending a message to the panel -- 8.4.14 Leaving the Queue -- 8.4.15 Logging in as a panel member -- 8.5 Building the server-side -- 8.5.1 Logging in as a server application -- 8.5.2 Creating a persistent Place and Place characteristics -- 8.5.3 Responding to a request for the activity -- 8.5.4 Monitoring the Place -- 8.5.5 Managing the Queue -- 8.5.6 Receiving, translating, and responding to questions -- 8.6 Summary -- Chapter 9. Sametime Links -- 9.1 Overview of Sametime Links -- 9.2 Deployment considerations -- 9.2.1 Size is important -- 9.2.2 Platform support -- 9.2.3 Working with anonymous users -- 9.3 Enabling live names in a Web page -- 9.4 Sametime Links directory overview -- 9.4.1 Directory contents -- 9.4.2 Understanding the HTML files -- 9.5 Building an interactive Web site. 9.5.1 Provide the customer with a branded ST Links experience -- 9.5.2 Taking it further -- 9.6 Using Sametime Links with bots -- 9.6.1 How does it differ? -- 9.6.2 Changing the chatWindow.html -- 9.7 Adding menu options to Sametime Links -- 9.7.1 The sample pop-up menu -- 9.7.2 Starting with a Sametime Links-enabled page -- Chapter 10. Sametime-enabling portlets -- 10.1 IBM WebSphere Portal Server overview -- 10.1.1 IBM WebSphere Portal overview -- 10.1.2 Portlets overview -- 10.2 Versions of WebSphere Portal and Sametime -- 10.2.1 Included collaborative portlets -- 10.2.2 Collaboration Center for WebSphere Portal -- 10.3 Collaborative Components approach -- 10.3.1 Using WebSphere Portal Collaborative Components -- 10.3.2 Overview of the Collaborative Components API -- 10.3.3 Technical overview of the Collaborative Components -- 10.3.4 Adding Sametime collaboration to a basic portlet -- 10.3.5 Adding awareness to the JSP -- 10.3.6 Adding more Sametime functionality -- 10.4 STLinks API approach to enabling portlets -- 10.4.1 Why use the STLinks API -- 10.4.2 Enabling the portlet using STLinks -- 10.4.3 Conclusion -- Chapter 11. Customizing the Online Meeting Center -- 11.1 Typical reasons for branding the Meeting Center -- 11.2 Branding the Meeting Center -- 11.2.1 Changing the page header -- 11.2.2 Changing the look -- 11.2.3 Using a Java Server Page (JSP) front-end -- 11.3 Meeting summary e-mail -- 11.3.1 Overview -- 11.3.2 Behind the scenes -- 11.3.3 Implementing the e-mail notification feature -- 11.3.4 Design changes -- 11.3.5 Validating the changes -- 11.4 Summary -- Chapter 12. Ideas for customization and integration -- 12.1 Why customize and integrate? -- 12.2 Using Sametime to send data -- 12.2.1 The RichTextBot Sametime Bot -- 12.2.2 The RichTextClient Sametime applet -- 12.3 Alternative approaches to Single Sign-On (SSO). 12.3.1 The TokenGenerator servlet -- 12.4 Enabling Active Server Pages (ASP) with Sametime Links -- 12.4.1 What are IIS and ASP? -- 12.4.2 Directories -- 12.4.3 Logging in using the Token Generator -- 12.4.4 How it works -- Part 3 Bringing it together -- Chapter 13. Visioning scenario: Sametime enterprise integration -- 13.1 The scenario -- 13.2 Business drivers and requirements -- 13.2.1 Relationships between the call center and the departments -- 13.2.2 Solution description -- 13.3 Architectural considerations -- 13.3.1 Software components -- 13.4 Phased approach toward building the solution -- 13.5 Phase 1: Implementing the infrastructure -- 13.5.1 Implementing an infrastructure for instant collaboration -- 13.5.2 Customizing the meeting center look and feel -- 13.6 Phase 2: Expanding Sametime features -- 13.6.1 Enabling people awareness into existing applications -- 13.6.2 Allow offline message delivery -- 13.6.3 Implement workflow using Sametime awareness feature -- 13.7 Phase 3: Expanding to outside world -- 13.7.1 Provide users with self service tools -- 13.7.2 Provide customers ability to call for online support -- 13.7.3 Track user activity and provide active call center behavior -- 13.7.4 Maintain logging of online customer conversations -- 13.7.5 Allow educational sessions with customers -- 13.7.6 Implementing multilanguage educational sessions -- 13.8 Phase 4: Future planned enhancements -- 13.8.1 Consolidating the tools interface -- 13.9 Conclusion -- Part 4 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Visualizing Sametime -- Overview -- Architecture -- Outline -- Visualizing Sametime client -- Implementation -- GUI Design -- Web services -- IM session data aggregation -- Outcome -- Trial program -- Results -- Concerns -- Future improvements -- Lessons learned -- Appendix B. Online customer support application example -- Overview. Sametime functionality supporting this application. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910819496903321 |
| [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus Workplace Web Content Management [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Lotus Workplace Web Content Management [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 590 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business - Computer programs
Electronic commerce - Computer programs Web sites - Management Lotus Workplace |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910449745103321 |
| Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus Workplace Web Content Management [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Lotus Workplace Web Content Management [[electronic resource] /] / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 590 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business - Computer programs
Electronic commerce - Computer programs Web sites - Management Lotus Workplace |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783561103321 |
| Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus Workplace Web Content Management / / John Bergland ... [et al.]
| Lotus Workplace Web Content Management / / John Bergland ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 590 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BerglandJohn |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business - Computer programs
Electronic commerce - Computer programs Web sites - Management Lotus Workplace |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Additional contributors to this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1 Overview of Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1.1 What is Web content management -- 1.1.2 Importance of content management -- 1.1.3 What is Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1.4 Benefits of using Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.2 Key concepts -- 1.3 The Lotus Workplace Web Content Management product -- 1.3.1 Domino edition -- 1.3.2 Java edition -- 1.3.3 What is content -- 1.4 The importance of data modelling -- 1.5 Future outlook -- 1.5.1 Beyond 2.0 -- 1.6 Using IBM developerWorks® as a reference site -- 1.7 Structure of this book -- Part 2 Deployment, planning, and installation -- Chapter 2. Deployment planning -- 2.1 Web site project management -- 2.1.1 High-level stages and recommended phases -- 2.1.2 Roles and responsibilities -- 2.2 High-level product architecture -- 2.2.1 Java Edition V1.1 -- 2.2.2 Domino Edition -- 2.3 Web site environments -- 2.3.1 Network tiers -- 2.3.2 Environment types -- 2.3.3 Example environments -- 2.4 Infrastructure architecture -- 2.4.1 Capacity planning -- 2.4.2 High availability -- 2.4.3 Performance factors -- 2.4.4 Infrastructure -- 2.5 Directories/security -- 2.5.1 Java edition -- 2.5.2 Domino edition -- 2.5.3 Web single sign-on (SSO) -- 2.6 Performance fine tuning -- 2.6.1 Performance optimization for the Domino edition -- 2.6.2 Performance tuning for the Java version -- Chapter 3. Installation and configuration - Domino edition -- 3.1 Overview of the installation -- 3.2 Installation -- 3.2.1 Installation prerequisites -- 3.2.2 Install the Software Information Center.
3.2.3 Install a Web site using the Database Installer -- 3.2.4 Manual installation -- 3.3 Configuration -- 3.3.1 Database Access Control Lists (ACLs) and Roles -- 3.3.2 Configure the Agents -- 3.3.3 Configure System Settings -- 3.3.4 Configure database and replication properties -- 3.3.5 Set up online help -- 3.4 Advanced configuration -- 3.4.1 Installation of the Microsoft Word Wizard -- 3.4.2 Configure the Web UI for Microsoft Word document upload -- 3.4.3 Configure feedback management -- 3.4.4 Configure version control -- 3.4.5 Configure the Importer database -- 3.5 Portal configuration -- 3.5.1 Portlet installation -- 3.5.2 Portlet configuration -- Chapter 4. Installation and configuration - Java Edition -- 4.1 Installation overview -- 4.1.1 Machine topologies -- 4.2 Installation -- 4.2.1 Installation prerequisites -- 4.2.2 Installing Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 4.2.3 Pre-deployment steps -- 4.2.4 Deploying the Web module -- 4.2.5 Copy and setup -- 4.2.6 Final steps -- 4.2.7 Installation troubleshooting -- 4.2.8 E-mail configuration -- 4.3 Advanced configuration -- 4.3.1 Setting up IBM DB2 Universal Database™ as the repository -- 4.3.2 Configuring resources -- 4.3.3 Setting up syndication -- 4.3.4 Pre-rendering configuration -- 4.4 LDAP integration and configuration -- 4.4.1 Overview of LDAP integration -- 4.4.2 Prerequisites for LDAP integration -- 4.4.3 LDAP integration process -- 4.4.4 Preparation and installation -- 4.4.5 Configuration -- 4.4.6 LDAP testing and validation -- 4.4.7 Groups and categories -- 4.5 Content portlet configuration in WebSphere Portal -- 4.5.1 WebSphere Portal access setup -- 4.5.2 Portlet application installation and setup -- 4.5.3 Portlet configuration -- 4.5.4 Troubleshooting -- 4.5.5 Portal search configuration -- 4.5.6 Content portlet configuration in Lotus Workplace. 4.5.7 General troubleshooting tips -- Part 3 Information architecture, site design, and reference implementations -- Chapter 5. Key concepts and terminology -- 5.1 Separation of content and presentation -- 5.2 Componentization and the page design concept -- 5.2.1 Considerations for reusability -- 5.3 Key components and definitions -- 5.3.1 Product-specific components -- 5.3.2 Workflow concepts -- 5.3.3 Basic security concepts -- 5.4 Other core functions and facilities -- 5.4.1 Caching and pre-rendering -- 5.4.2 Personalization and customization -- 5.4.3 Content and component sharing (Domino edition only) -- 5.4.4 Multilingual -- 5.4.5 E-mail integration -- 5.4.6 Search -- 5.5 Extensibility -- 5.5.1 Brief overview of programmatic options to extend functionality -- 5.6 Object component relationships and dependencies -- 5.6.1 Domino edition object dependency diagrams -- 5.6.2 Java edition object dependency diagrams -- Chapter 6. Information architecture and site design considerations -- 6.1 Defining the information architecture -- 6.2 Defining information architecture -- 6.2.1 Results of poor information architecture -- 6.2.2 Base example of a good information architecture -- 6.3 Key considerations and decision processes -- 6.3.1 Understand the business and end user goals -- 6.3.2 Understand your audience -- 6.3.3 User-centric design -- 6.3.4 Define your success criteria -- 6.3.5 Planning the structure of the site -- 6.3.6 Determining the look of individual pages -- 6.3.7 Determine other functionality required on the site -- 6.4 Designing a Web site -- 6.5 Key components and their role in site design -- 6.5.1 Site navigation -- 6.5.2 Web page design -- 6.5.3 Content authoring considerations -- 6.6 Sample scenario: Site design through the perspective of an end user -- 6.6.1 Scenario introduction -- 6.7 How do we go about building our reference site?. 6.7.1 Domino edition -- 6.7.2 Java edition components and site design -- Chapter 7. How to build it - Reference implementation for Domino edition -- 7.1 Overview -- 7.2 Prerequisites -- 7.3 Implement the information architecture -- 7.3.1 Create the site framework -- 7.3.2 Create the taxonomy -- 7.3.3 Create the document types -- 7.3.4 Predefine keywords -- 7.4 Implement workflows -- 7.4.1 Create workflow stages and workflows -- 7.4.2 Advanced workflow features -- 7.5 Implement the page design -- 7.5.1 Implement components -- 7.5.2 Implement page layouts -- 7.5.3 Implement page style -- 7.6 Create templates -- 7.7 Involve the authors -- 7.8 Security -- 7.8.1 Troubleshooting the Webpage Access level -- 7.9 Implementation of multilingual Web sites -- 7.9.1 Configuration -- 7.9.2 Content authoring process -- 7.9.3 Page style and workflow inheritance -- 7.9.4 Menu creation -- 7.10 Stylesheets -- Chapter 8. How to build it - Reference implementation for Java edition -- 8.1 Prerequisites -- 8.2 Key concepts -- 8.3 Implement the information architecture -- 8.3.1 Create the site framework -- 8.3.2 Create the taxonomy -- 8.4 Implement workflows -- 8.4.1 What is a workflow -- 8.4.2 Workflow stages -- 8.4.3 Create workflows -- 8.5 Create content templates -- 8.6 Involve the authors -- 8.7 Security -- 8.8 Implement components -- 8.8.1 Navigators -- 8.8.2 Menus -- 8.8.3 Page design -- 8.8.4 The relationship between page designs and content templates -- 8.8.5 More examples -- 8.9 Search -- 8.9.1 Implementing search capability -- 8.9.2 UserName component -- 8.9.3 Customization -- 8.9.4 Style sheets -- 8.10 Summary -- Chapter 9. Designing for portals -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Key issues -- 9.2.1 Web content and its presentation -- 9.2.2 Web content delivery format -- 9.2.3 Accessing Web content -- 9.3 Content aggregation and delivery through portal. 9.3.1 Embedding Web content and navigation -- 9.3.2 Overview of integration scenarios -- 9.3.3 Prerequisites -- 9.3.4 Approach 1 - Scenario 1 -- 9.3.5 Approach 1 - Scenario 2 -- 9.3.6 Approach 1 - Scenario 3 -- 9.3.7 Approach 2 - Scenario 1 -- 9.4 Additional information -- 9.4.1 Conclusion -- Chapter 10. Application integration -- 10.1 Integration overview -- 10.2 Integration with portal applications using RSS -- 10.3 Introduction to RSS files -- 10.3.1 Creating a news feed -- 10.3.2 Integrating a context-sensitive RSS news feed portlet -- 10.3.3 Portlet messaging -- 10.3.4 Case study - Ascendant Technology RSS integration -- 10.3.5 Summary for integrating an RSS news feed -- 10.4 Integration with other Domino applications -- 10.4.1 Creating the menu component -- 10.4.2 Using LotusScript and LotusFormula -- 10.5 Integration with relational databases -- 10.6 Integration with Lotus Sametime -- 10.6.1 Prerequisites -- 10.6.2 Initialize some variables -- 10.6.3 Initialize Sametime -- 10.7 Integration with IBM Content Manager -- 10.7.1 Introduction to DB2 Content Manager product portfolio -- 10.7.2 Prerequisites -- 10.7.3 Configuration -- 10.7.4 Overview of extracting Content Object from Content Manager -- Chapter 11. Migration -- 11.1 What is migration -- 11.2 Migration categories -- 11.3 Migration planning -- 11.3.1 What content should be migrated -- 11.3.2 Will the Lotus Workplace Web Content Management environment support the migrated content -- 11.3.3 Migration timing -- 11.4 Migration scenarios and the best tools for each -- 11.4.1 Assumptions -- 11.4.2 Typical use cases for migration offerings -- 11.5 Migration tools -- 11.5.1 XML Data Mediator -- 11.5.2 Information Integrator -- Part 4 Appendix -- Appendix A. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Related publications. IBM Redbooks. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910811278003321 |
| Cambridge, MA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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