Blog entries tagged with 'LotusScript''

Inspired by Jake Howlett, I've made my own WebSession class to have easy access to my basic elements for the WebQueryOpen agents.

In this entry, I describe the LotusScript programming techniques I use for the WebQueryOpen agents in Domino Workspace.

For optimizing web applications with dynamic pages, server-site caching of HTML fragments is a very valuable technique. In this post, I'll explain how to do this for the blog archive list.

I replaced my Ajax Tag cloud with a cached HTML block made in LotusScript. One HTTP request less, one performance improvement gained.

¡Ay, caramba! In my previous post, I talked about finding the Philosopers stone: converting Notes Rich Text files into valid XHTML. The stone turned out to be a mountain. But here's a solution.

In my blog template, the content for a post is a normal text field, so I had to type all HTML tags by hand. Until I discovered these little gems in BlogSphere.

IBM blog template does it. BlogSphere does it. So it must be something good: rendering complete HTML pages from a QueryOpen agent...

Part two of 'Building a standard XHTML compliant Domino search', explaining the LotusScript agent that does the FTsearch. It also explains how to use a Stringbuffer class to enhance performance. Furthermore, it covers some good practices on LotusScript programming: error trapping, collecting debug information.