Portalizing Domino applications for WebSphere Portal / [Tommi Tulisalo ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Tulisalo, Tommi.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Web portals.

Business--Computer programs.

Business.

Lotus Domino.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xii, 436 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Poughkeepsie, NY : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Intro

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Chapter 1. Introduction to portalizing Domino applications

1.1 The portal vision

1.2 Introduction to WebSphere Portal

1.2.1 The workplaces idea

1.2.2 What the workplace means for Domino applications

1.2.3 Benefits of WebSphere Portal and Lotus Domino together

1.3 Integrating Domino applications into portlets and workplaces

1.3.1 Introduction to portlets

1.3.2 Portlet applications

1.3.3 Introduction to places

1.3.4 The portalizing process

1.3.5 The portalizing challenge

1.3.6 Domino applications

1.3.7 Portlet patterns

1.3.8 Considerations for the portlet design

1.3.9 Considerations

1.4 Portal architecture considerations

1.4.1 Page aggregation concept

1.4.2 Themes and styles

1.4.3 Page customization

1.4.4 Using Domino LDAP with WebSphere Portal

1.5 Summary

Chapter 2. Integration techniques

2.1 Choosing an integration technique

2.1.1 Step 1: Pre-project preparation and training

2.1.2 Step 2: Identify project requirements and considerations

2.1.3 Step 3: Select the appropriate portlet pattern

2.1.4 Step 4: Select the appropriate integration technique

2.2 Integration techniques and development options

2.2.1 Using existing portlets

2.2.2 Domino JSP tag libraries

2.2.3 Developing Domino portlets using Java

2.2.4 Portlet builders

2.3 Case study: A simple sales tracking application

2.4 Deploying the case study portlets

2.4.1 Install portlets

2.4.2 Creating a place

2.4.3 Creating a page

2.4.4 Adding portlets to a page

Chapter 3. Using existing portlets

3.1 Overview

3.1.1 Technologies involved

3.1.2 Software and tools used

3.1.3 Integration techniques

3.2 Integrate using the QuickLinks portlet

3.2.1 Considerations

3.2.2 Implementation details.

3.3 Integrate using the Web Page portlet

3.3.1 Considerations

3.3.2 Implementation details

3.4 Integrate using the Web Clipping portlet

3.4.1 Considerations

3.4.2 Implementation details

3.5 Integrate using Lotus Notes portlets

3.5.1 Lotus Notes portlets

3.5.2 Considerations

3.5.3 Implementation details

3.6 Integrate using XML helper and RSS portlets

3.6.1 Considerations

3.6.2 Implementation details

3.7 Integrate using multiple portlets

3.7.1 Considerations

3.8 Reference material

Chapter 4. Using custom Domino JSP tag libraries

4.1 Overview of the Domino custom JSP Tag option

4.2 Technologies involved

4.2.1 J2EE overview

4.2.2 JavaServer Pages

4.3 Software and tools used

4.3.1 WebSphere Studio Application Developer 5

4.3.2 WebSphere Portal Toolkit for WebSphere Studio 4.2.5

4.3.3 Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio 1.0

4.4 Integration techniques

4.5 Integration using Domino custom JSP Tag libraries

4.5.1 Overview

4.5.2 Considerations

4.5.3 Implementation example

4.5.4 Conclusions to the custom Domino tags integration technique

4.6 Integration via Click to Action

4.6.1 Click to Action

4.6.2 Considerations

4.6.3 Implementation of the technique

4.7 Integration via people awareness

4.7.1 People awareness

4.7.2 Implementation of the technique

4.8 Reference Material

Chapter 5. Portlet development using Java: Technology review

5.1 Overview

5.1.1 Technologies involved

5.2 Technical introduction to portlets

5.2.1 Basic portlet terms

5.2.2 Model-view-controller (MVC) design pattern

5.2.3 Portlet API overview

5.2.4 Portlets and the Servlet API

5.2.5 Portlet concepts

5.2.6 Portlet applications

5.2.7 Basic elements of the Portlet API

5.2.8 Frequently used objects

5.2.9 Configuration objects.

5.2.10 Miscellaneous objects

5.2.11 Portlet events

5.3 Accessing Domino data from portlets using Java and CORBA

5.4 Domino objects for Java API

5.5 Domino Rich Text

5.6 Lotus Collaborative Components API

5.7 Domino 6 new features for DIIOP

5.8 Object pooling

5.9 Logging from portlets

5.10 Struts Portal framework

5.11 General portlet development guidelines

Chapter 6. Portlet development using Java: Integration examples

6.1 Software and tools used

6.1.1 Domino Toolkit for Java version 2.1

6.1.2 Hybrid integration techniques

6.2 Search functionality

6.3 Paging through the view

6.4 HelloWorldFromDominoServer portlet

6.5 Using JavaBeans in the sample portlet

6.6 Browsing Domino ACL portlet

6.7 How to use log4j

6.8 Session pooling

6.9 Reference material, links, Redbooks

Chapter 7. Portlet builders

7.1 Overview of the portlet builders option

7.2 IBM Portlet Builder for Domino

7.2.1 Implementation details

7.2.2 Implementation example

7.3 Bowstreet Portlet Factory for WebSphere

7.3.1 Implementation details

7.3.2 Implementation example

7.4 CONET Portlet Factory for Domino

7.5 Implementing the Sales Workplace example

7.6 Other portlet builders

7.6.1 Sofor Interactive Portlet Builder for Domino

7.6.2 Aptrix Portlet Connector

Appendix A. Data dictionary for case study

A.1 Product Form

A.2 Sales Person Form

A.3 Customer Form

A.4 Customer Contact Form

A.5 Sales Activity Form

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Help from IBM

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"September 2003."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

63167830