Ambuj Goyal talks about Notes 9. And then he showed and explained some exciting things about the IBM Lotus Workplace.
This rich client is based on the Eclipse framework and it’ll be possible to replicate data to a local cloudscape database for offline working. The applications will be deployed as components to this Workspace client centralized from the server.
Next on stage was Matt Cain from Metagroup. Did he really say ‚Deutschmark‘?
Welcome in 2004 Mr. Cain.
I never saw such overloaded presentations in my life and Mr. Cain didn’t make an effort to talk, let’s say,’clean‘ English.
I’ve joined the development sessions. I was really impressed by a life presentation of a selfwritten tool that extract javadoc documentations out of LotusScript classes.
Some pictures in the gallery.
IBM plans Web-based desktop software
IBM on Monday is expected to announce new software intended to take on Microsoft in the market for desktop business applications.
This is the first serious cameraphone application I came across.
Semacode
As of this moment, semacode reader is now available as a free download for your Symbian/Series 60 phone. It’s been a while that we’ve been working on this, and we also have a preliminary semacode creator up for your creative uses. I’ve written updates site-wide, with lots of pictures, screen shots, a quick start guide, and there’s more. Join the mailing list. Send us an email; join the mailing list. Enjoy! #
[via boingboing]
We have a little official event in the office and need to run Firefox in kiosk mode. Check out this tutorial.
In short:
Simply go in the Mozilla Firefox directory open the chrome folder locate the browser.jar file and extract the browser.xul file. Edit the browser.xul file with an editor of your choice. If you know how XML works just remark the tags for the GUI components you don’t want.
My browser.xul is a little more restrictive then the one in the tutorial (no printing at all).
Another software hit me. I’m totaly sold on Eclipse . When I started to do some stuff in Java I used JBuilder Personal Edition. I liked Borland IDEs because I already used the C++ Builder at study and Delphi at school.
As I’m working for an IBM Business Partner we had to deal with WebSphere Application Server. I wanted to install WebSphere Application Development Studio on my Notebook but this IDE was to big for me. I don’t like fat software like this. WADS is based on Eclipse. I installed Eclipse which is more like a platform for development tools. You can simply install ‚plugins‘ for Eclipse.
I like this ‚all in one integrated but modular‘ concept. You have to deal with Java, Database, XML and XSLT? Look for these plugins: x-men, Improve XSLT, Clay Database on this site.
Checking the referrers is always interesting. My provider offers webalizer to do that. I want a small and lean solution so I came across refer and I installed this tool.
After a little modification in the .htaccess file (allow to parse php in html files) and the Movable Type templates refer is running.
If you are curious as I am go and get it..
I used Zempt 0.3 for a while but this offline editor only supports ASCII. Unicode support is planed for release 0.4 but I want to publish entries in German so the famous ‚Umlauts‘ didn’t work (only as hardcoded HTML). Oliver recommended w.bloggar. I removed Zempt and installed w.bloggar in the localized German version. This tool just works perfect for me. Is there a offline blog editor based on Mozilla ?