HCL Domino Leap is undoubtedly a tool with interesting potential that expands the capabilities of Notes and Domino but why not supplement it with additional functionality using for example some LotusScript code ? I made this consideration while developing an application where it would have been much better to have an agent manipulating a document for me to achieve the desired result. Checking the documentation I saw that indeed among the service options there is the option to run an agent inside the database and so I tried it.

Our journey in the setup and use of node.js with Domino 10 continues here. If you missed the previous articles you can find them here: part 1 and part 2 . I suggest you to read it before continuing as the first points are necessary to start creating the environment. This article starts from point five. (This article is the third of a series, we will update the links as we proceed to publish everything) 5. The node.js code ....

Our journey in the setup and use of node.js with Domino 10 continues here. If you missed the first part you can find it here. I suggest you to read it before continuing as the first two points are necessary to start creating the environment. This article starts from point three. (This article is the second of a series, we will update the links as we proceed to publish everything)

Configuring node.js and using it with Domino: here are the first steps and how to do it from scratch. (This article is the first of a series, we will update the links as we proceed to publish everything) With the release of the latest version of Domino and the AppDevPack for both Linux and Windows, it is now possible to start working on the integration between node.js and Domino. So we started to do this and here we publish the steps taken and some suggestions on how to proceed. The following documentation refers to the installation on a Windows server and, for simplicity, we assume that node.js is installed on the same machine where Domino is installed. All the version numbers are referred to April 2019 , when this doc has been published. We also assume that you’ve already downloaded the AppDevPack 1.0.1 that includes the files for Windows.

Starting from version 8.5 of Domino the ID Vault has been introduced, a feature that we know very well. And the release of v8.5 dates back to exactly 10 years ago (January 2009). This is not a problem: it means that the ID Vault is now a stable and widely used feature, nevertheless it also hides a latent problem.

The adoption of the Domino Query Language starting in Domino 10.0.1 undoubtedly leads to big benefits in terms of performance and allows us to perform interesting operations that were not possible before.