Reducing the noise in the log   

By Patrick Kwinten | 2/20/25, 3:03 AM | Infrastructure - Notes / Domino | Added by Roberto Boccadoro

Every Domino environment has got logs and probably it's not you who goes through the logs since it's a repetitive mind-numbing task. Here too, but sometimes the colleague who performs the task takes some days off and then it might be you who is responsible for doing it. So last week I was “screwed” and was searching for a quick solution to minimalize the mind-numbing without risking to overlook an important log-entry. Here is what I came up with:

#Domino2025 Jam ended- Some first thoughts  

By Patrick Kwinten | 12/6/17, 10:09 AM | Infrastructure - Notes / Domino | Added by Oliver Busse

Today I participated in the Domino2025 Jam here in Stockholm. The Jam is organised via a set of workshops around Application Development and Mail & Chat. I will not go into much details to cause a possible spoiler for you but I just want to mention a particular suggestion by an IBM Business Partner.

Hands-on: Your first GraphNSF  

By Patrick Kwinten | 11/14/16, 2:00 AM | Infrastructure - Notes / Domino | Added by Oliver Busse

With more people talking about the usage of Graph data modelling with data residing in IBM Notes documents there is still a threshold getting started writing your first XPages application using the concept or technology.

Graph – a closer look at the data  

By Patrick Kwinten | 5/26/16, 1:54 AM | Infrastructure - Notes / Domino | Added by Oliver Busse

A graph database data is represented as ‘vertices’, sometimes called ‘nodes’. The relationships between vertices are represented by connections called ‘edges’. Graph databases also store metadata or ‘properties’ about vertices and edges.

Delivering responsive web design in IBM Notes applications  

By Patrick Kwinten | 11/18/14, 8:44 AM | Infrastructure - Notes / Domino | Added by Johnny Oldenburger

Responsive web design (RWD) has been the talk of town the last years. In 2012 it was listed as #2 in ‘Top Web Design Trends’ by .net magazine and Mashable called 2013 the ‘Year of Responsive Web Design’. Many other sources have recommended responsive design as a cost-effective alternative to mobile applications.