XControls have become a powerful tool for XPages developers. Join Matt White and Rich Sharpe to look at: -What's possible with the XControls -How to start using the XControls -A deep dive section on the "Global Search" control -An upcoming roadmap/new XControls
Develop highly user friendly responsive web (XPages) applications by making use of Bootstrap and JQuery Plugins as Select2, DateTimePickers, Multiselect, Confirmation, Modals, Popovers and Notifications for ultimate usability based on the latest versions of these plugins, including solutions for the AMD problem. Expect more of XPages Applications and go beyond the basics and create applications that nobody ever thought possible using XPages. Comprehensive demos of several plugins are shown within an XPages application.
1. Add fields for when, where, and address to the content document using Domino Designer. 2. Update the content_EditContent custom control XPage to display the new fields. 3. Update the layout_UserTabs custom control XPage to display the new fields on the Details tab. This enhances the application to collect more event details and display them for editing and viewing the event registration details.
This session was delivered at Lotusphere 2009 by Matt White (Mr. XPages) and Bruce Elgort of Elguji Software, the makers of IdeaJam, IQJam, LinkJam and TaskJam.
Do you use Java in your XPages applications? Want to have a better way to access Domino data? Over the last year, more and more developers have started using the OpenNTF Domino Java API. In this webinar, Paul Withers and Jesse Gallagher, part of the team of developers working on this open source software project, explain why you should be using the Domino API. Get a jumpstart into the Domino API and improve your XPages development experience!
The document announces the Entwicklercamp 2012 event from March 26-28 at the Maritim Hotel in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. It will feature sessions on XPages, the Extension Library, pre-loading for XPages, Java design elements, themes, and more. The event is organized by Ulrich Krause of is@web, an IBM Champion for collaboration solutions.
Universal Java allows developers to write code once and run it anywhere, including on servers, desktops, mobiles, and IoT devices. Java code is portable because it compiles to bytecode that runs on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM), which exists for most platforms. Some key aspects that enable portability include: 1. Separating platform-independent business logic from platform-specific UI code 2. Using common language features and libraries for cross-platform code 3. Transpiling Java to other languages like JavaScript for web apps 4. Ahead-of-time compilation to native code for better performance on devices The document discusses strategies for writing portable Java code and provides examples using shared business
The document discusses the XPages Mobile Controls project which aims to allow developers to build mobile apps for various platforms like Android, iPhone and Blackberry using the IBM Lotus Domino XPages app development platform. It demonstrates how to create native-looking and feeling mobile apps that can access device features and work offline through frameworks like Dojo Mobile and PhoneGap. The project provides several reusable XPages controls and code samples for common mobile app patterns.
Android apps or the mobile web? It's often a hard choice when deciding where to invest your mobile development resources. While the mobile web continues to grow, apps and app stores are incredibly popular. We will present both perspectives and offer some suggestions for making the most of each platform.
XPages and Java go together like bicycles and great exercise. But much like you wouldn't attempt a hundred mile bicycle ride on your first day, Java is best learned by starting small and building on your accomplishments. Planning, preparation, and realistic goals are keys to becoming proficient at using Java in your XPages applications. Come learn as two long-time developers, Mike and Graham, share their experiences on their Java treks and demonstrate some of what they learned as they build a Java-based shopping cart in an XPages application.
Barry Rosen, IBM Offering Manager, and Uffe Sorensen, IBM Social Collaboration Director, will review the latest updates on IBM Notes and Domino as well as IBM Verse On-premises and related Cloud solutions. They will discuss the future directions and support for IBM Notes and Domino and the deliverables over the next 12 to 18 months as IBM transitions to using Feature Packs for delivering future enhancements. Plus, Martin Donnelly will discuss IBM's plans for XPages enhancements.
The document discusses how Gears aims to empower web applications by making them work offline through an open source approach. It notes how users are offline more than they think and that offline capabilities provide reliability, performance, and convenience benefits. The goal is to solve the problem of updating web applications offline for all developers, not just Google, by releasing the technology with a liberal open source license.
Let Connect come to you! In this webinar, Brian Gleeson and Martin Donnelly from the IBM Development Team present their Connect 2016 session. Bootstrap was integrated into the XPages Extension Library in 2014 and has continued to rapidly evolve ever since. This responsive design capability empowers you to build the slickest Domino Web applications ever - where the user experience dynamically adapts for the desktop, tablet, or smaller mobile devices. Brian and Martin will show you how to quickly and easily transform your old applications into something that will impress your end users (and your boss)!
In this presentation I go through the lessons learned from building Windows 8 Store apps. I will walk through some Windows 8 basics, go into the MVVM framework and why I chose MVVM/XAML/C#. Next I will talk about page state and persisting data. Then I will show how to use data templates and styling with MVVM and XAML. Last I'll also talk about publishing my application to the App Store.
This presentation was held at the international Joomla! conference JandBeyond 2014 in Königstein im Taunus, Germany. Note: This is a shortened version of the entire presentation since I have added only my part.
Presentation Workflow for XPages including integration into Activiti BPMN 2.0 engine. Delivered at Lotusphere/Connect 2013 (Orlando) and Nachlese 2013 (Muenchen/Duesseldorf)
Want to build an XPages application, but not sure how? Kathy and Dave will show you how to build a sample help desk application from start to finish. Step by Step they will show you how to create, read, update, and delete tickets. Along the way you'll be introduced the most common XPages concepts like SSJS, Custom Controls, View and Repeat Controls, Extension Library, CSS frameworks, and much more. Go home with a working application that you can use today!
The Application Layout control may be the most useful and powerful tool available to an XPages developer. A well designed Application Layout can be used to provide a consistent design across all of your XPages applications and increase your XPages development productivity. This webinar will cover how to enable and design the Application Layout in a custom control to provide a consistent user interface. We will compare several application layout design strategies that can be used with the Application Layout control and use the Application Layout control with the Bootstrap4XPages project to create a responsive design for desktop, tablet and mobile devices.
Maurya Shravan Shiv prasad is seeking a career that utilizes his knowledge, skills, and 3-4 years of experience as a video editor and reporter in Mumbai. He has a B.M.M in Journalism from Mumbai Board and is proficient in software like Final Cut Pro, Photoshop, and Premier Pro. He is able to work under pressure, grasp new concepts quickly, and take on new challenges.