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IBM Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1
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This book walks through the new features of the Lotus Notes/Domino 8.5.1 suite and documents technical features in a descriptive way, with examples and useful screenshots. The book also discusses likely problems you might face while upgrading, and shows how to get the most out of the exciting new features. This book is for Lotus Notes power users, administrators, and developers working with any version of Lotus Notes/Domino, who want to upgrade to Lotus Notes/Domino 8.5.1. Additionally, it can be leveraged by management to gain a high-level understanding of the new features and capabilities offered within the products.
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7 von 7 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Taschenbuch
At the beginning of 2010, the community was exited about the news, that Packt Publishing was about to release a new book covering Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1.
A lot of people were asked to write a review and so was I. It took a while for the book to make it to my desk. Not sure what causes the delay. Geeta Sanganee kindly sent me an electronic copy in addition to the printed copy.
The book is written by Tim Speed, Barry Rosen, Joseph Anderson, David Byrd, Brad Schauf, Bennie Gibson and Dick McCarrick.
The main content is written on 250 pages devided into 10 chapters. That's only 25 pages for each chapter. The rest of the 335 pages is used for the index, appendix, preface, an 'About the authors' and a chapter that covers 'Third party products'.
The contents of the 'About the authors' pages reminds my of an Acadamy Award night where the actors say thank you to loads of people or an end title that is sometimes longer than the actual movie.
'Third party products' ? Well, it is good to know that there are products that will add features to Lotus Notes and Donino that are not included in the core product. But I would not expect to find the contents of vendor flyers in a book I have to pay money for. They simply do not belong there and the wasted space should have been used to provide more useful information about the core product.
The book pretends to be written for
' Lotus Notes power users, administrators and developers working with any version of Lotus Notes / Domino who want to upgrade to Lotus Notes /Domino 8.5.1.
I doubt that the targeted audience will be totally satisfied. I did not find any tipps or hints that have not been discussed in forums, wikis, technical articles and presentations from national or international conferences.
IBM Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1 - Upgrader's guide ' The upgrade process itself is desribed in chapter 6 which goes from page 115 ' 133. This is way to little to discuss all the aspects of a successful upgrade from 'any version of Lotus Notes / Domino'.
I would not recommend this book to an experienced administrator or geeky developer.
Administrators will not find version specific information when upgrading from version 6.5 to 8.5.1 for example. Developers would expect code. Code is not provides with this book, except the 'DCT Export sample' on page 127 and some lines of LotusScript and Java code fragments on page 278 and 279-281.
If you want to get a comprehensive enumeration of new and improved features of release 8.5.1 and do not want to search for this information on the internet, than this book is the right choice for you.
A lot of people were asked to write a review and so was I. It took a while for the book to make it to my desk. Not sure what causes the delay. Geeta Sanganee kindly sent me an electronic copy in addition to the printed copy.
The book is written by Tim Speed, Barry Rosen, Joseph Anderson, David Byrd, Brad Schauf, Bennie Gibson and Dick McCarrick.
The main content is written on 250 pages devided into 10 chapters. That's only 25 pages for each chapter. The rest of the 335 pages is used for the index, appendix, preface, an 'About the authors' and a chapter that covers 'Third party products'.
The contents of the 'About the authors' pages reminds my of an Acadamy Award night where the actors say thank you to loads of people or an end title that is sometimes longer than the actual movie.
'Third party products' ? Well, it is good to know that there are products that will add features to Lotus Notes and Donino that are not included in the core product. But I would not expect to find the contents of vendor flyers in a book I have to pay money for. They simply do not belong there and the wasted space should have been used to provide more useful information about the core product.
The book pretends to be written for
' Lotus Notes power users, administrators and developers working with any version of Lotus Notes / Domino who want to upgrade to Lotus Notes /Domino 8.5.1.
I doubt that the targeted audience will be totally satisfied. I did not find any tipps or hints that have not been discussed in forums, wikis, technical articles and presentations from national or international conferences.
IBM Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1 - Upgrader's guide ' The upgrade process itself is desribed in chapter 6 which goes from page 115 ' 133. This is way to little to discuss all the aspects of a successful upgrade from 'any version of Lotus Notes / Domino'.
I would not recommend this book to an experienced administrator or geeky developer.
Administrators will not find version specific information when upgrading from version 6.5 to 8.5.1 for example. Developers would expect code. Code is not provides with this book, except the 'DCT Export sample' on page 127 and some lines of LotusScript and Java code fragments on page 278 and 279-281.
If you want to get a comprehensive enumeration of new and improved features of release 8.5.1 and do not want to search for this information on the internet, than this book is the right choice for you.
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6 von 6 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
This Is An Upgrader's Guide
22. März 2010
Format:Taschenbuch
On the positive side I found this book to be quite easy to read. The content was well structured and the content was written at a level that was not too technical for those new to Notes while still making itself relevant to those that have been using previous versions of Notes for quite some time. E.g. Even after using Notes/Domino for 15+ years I was able to learn a few things from this book I did not previously know.
After finishing the book I must admit I was more than a little confused about who the intended target of the book might be. The title suggests it is a book about Notes/Domino 8.5.1, but apart from the front and back covers there does not appear to be a lot of coverage given to 8.5.1. I would suggest that as much as 50% of the book covered Lotus products (And third-party product) outside of Notes/Domino (an obvious IBM marketing influence). A further 40% seemed to be covering topics related to Notes/Domino 8.0 and Notes/Domino 8.5.0. Significant new features contained in 8.5.1 such as XPages for the Notes Client, the new Eclipse editor for LotusScript/Java, and Traveler were not mentioned at all. Coverage given to Xpages (from either a developer or admistrator perspective) was minimal. I got the impression the text started out as being for 8.0 and was later amended to contain some, but not all, of the new features of subsequent releases. The subtitle of the book is "The Upgrader's Guide", but again I would consider some of the topics covered as having little or no relevance to the upgrade process.
There are not a lot of text book available for Notes/Domino 8.x+ so this book is worth considering from point alone. And some sections of this book do provide excellent material for upgraders. I would recommend the book to people who are involved in migrating to Notes/Domino 8.5.1 from a version prior to 8.0. The book could also be of some value to those upgrading from 8.0.x to 8.5.1. I would be surprised if power users, developers, or people who have already migrated to Notes 8.5.0 would gain a lot of benefit from the book.
After finishing the book I must admit I was more than a little confused about who the intended target of the book might be. The title suggests it is a book about Notes/Domino 8.5.1, but apart from the front and back covers there does not appear to be a lot of coverage given to 8.5.1. I would suggest that as much as 50% of the book covered Lotus products (And third-party product) outside of Notes/Domino (an obvious IBM marketing influence). A further 40% seemed to be covering topics related to Notes/Domino 8.0 and Notes/Domino 8.5.0. Significant new features contained in 8.5.1 such as XPages for the Notes Client, the new Eclipse editor for LotusScript/Java, and Traveler were not mentioned at all. Coverage given to Xpages (from either a developer or admistrator perspective) was minimal. I got the impression the text started out as being for 8.0 and was later amended to contain some, but not all, of the new features of subsequent releases. The subtitle of the book is "The Upgrader's Guide", but again I would consider some of the topics covered as having little or no relevance to the upgrade process.
There are not a lot of text book available for Notes/Domino 8.x+ so this book is worth considering from point alone. And some sections of this book do provide excellent material for upgraders. I would recommend the book to people who are involved in migrating to Notes/Domino 8.5.1 from a version prior to 8.0. The book could also be of some value to those upgrading from 8.0.x to 8.5.1. I would be surprised if power users, developers, or people who have already migrated to Notes 8.5.0 would gain a lot of benefit from the book.
2 von 2 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
An insider's perspective on the upgrader's guide
20. Februar 2010
Format:Taschenbuch
PACKT publishing asked me if I'd like to review their new book: IBM Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1: the Upgrader's Guide. As the lead user experience designer for Notes, I welcomed the opportunity to see what other people and organizations think are the important parts of upgrading.
The book is written with an informal, easy-to-understand style. It starts logically with a list of the new features in the client, followed by new features in the server, and then application development. It has lots of screenshots, which I think makes a world of different to people trying to understand what is new -- or simply what might be important to their organization-- in a new release.
Most of the chapters divide "what's new" into what's new in Notes /Domino 8 and then what's new in 8.5, which I think is very helpful. The title of the book is 8.5.1 and I was disappointed that the chapter on what's new in the client did not actually cover any of the new things in 8.5.1 (although they did a good job with what was new in 8.0 and 8.5). Nor did it cover much of anything about Widgets or Live Text (which appeared in Notes 8.0.1). It could be that they didn't think these things were significant enough to warrant the space, but even a simple list of what was new in the 8.5.1 client would have been nice for completeness and for fidelity with the title.
While the organization of the book overall makes a logical progression from Client, to server to application development, it feels like chapter 10 on "Domino 8.5" enhancements was tacked on at the end. I read through chapter 4, entitled "Lotus Domino 8.5 Server Enhancements", flipping through it several times asking myself "where is DAOS? How could they have missed DAOS" -- then I found it -- and ID Vault and a few other things-- covered AFTER the application development chapters, in chapter 10.
For upgraders, I think that the chapters on deployment enhancements, specific upgrading tips, and coexistence between Notes/Domino releases will be the most valuable. No upgrader's guide would be complete with out a hefty section on what's going on with development-- and this book gives a good overview of Domino Designer in Eclipse, Xpages, and even a little section on the blog template (which, of course, I am using to write this review).
I was happy to see the chapter on "Integration with other Lotus/IBM Products. " It provided a good overview of some of the major considerations, and also, simply because the chapter is there, it gets readers to think not only of one product, but also about the various products in the Lotus portfolio.
I was also pleased to see the chapter on "Lotus Notes 8.5 and SOA" because it provides a broader picture of how Notes and Domino plays a part in the overall IBM "Services-Oriented Architecture" approach.
The book is available in English as hardcopy or as a PDF, ISBN: 13-978-1-847199-28-7. More about it here:
[...]
[...]
The book is written with an informal, easy-to-understand style. It starts logically with a list of the new features in the client, followed by new features in the server, and then application development. It has lots of screenshots, which I think makes a world of different to people trying to understand what is new -- or simply what might be important to their organization-- in a new release.
Most of the chapters divide "what's new" into what's new in Notes /Domino 8 and then what's new in 8.5, which I think is very helpful. The title of the book is 8.5.1 and I was disappointed that the chapter on what's new in the client did not actually cover any of the new things in 8.5.1 (although they did a good job with what was new in 8.0 and 8.5). Nor did it cover much of anything about Widgets or Live Text (which appeared in Notes 8.0.1). It could be that they didn't think these things were significant enough to warrant the space, but even a simple list of what was new in the 8.5.1 client would have been nice for completeness and for fidelity with the title.
While the organization of the book overall makes a logical progression from Client, to server to application development, it feels like chapter 10 on "Domino 8.5" enhancements was tacked on at the end. I read through chapter 4, entitled "Lotus Domino 8.5 Server Enhancements", flipping through it several times asking myself "where is DAOS? How could they have missed DAOS" -- then I found it -- and ID Vault and a few other things-- covered AFTER the application development chapters, in chapter 10.
For upgraders, I think that the chapters on deployment enhancements, specific upgrading tips, and coexistence between Notes/Domino releases will be the most valuable. No upgrader's guide would be complete with out a hefty section on what's going on with development-- and this book gives a good overview of Domino Designer in Eclipse, Xpages, and even a little section on the blog template (which, of course, I am using to write this review).
I was happy to see the chapter on "Integration with other Lotus/IBM Products. " It provided a good overview of some of the major considerations, and also, simply because the chapter is there, it gets readers to think not only of one product, but also about the various products in the Lotus portfolio.
I was also pleased to see the chapter on "Lotus Notes 8.5 and SOA" because it provides a broader picture of how Notes and Domino plays a part in the overall IBM "Services-Oriented Architecture" approach.
The book is available in English as hardcopy or as a PDF, ISBN: 13-978-1-847199-28-7. More about it here:
[...]
[...]
1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Not for Admins, but for users or IT managers moving up from R6 or R7
15. Februar 2010
Format:Taschenbuch
I haven't read anyone's reviews on this as I wanted to have an open mind.
I received a copy to review from the publisher.
My mind was open but this didn't fill it up at all.
Not that I expected a step by step effort, but the truth is this book should be retitled and offered as "Getting to know Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1 for those coming from R6 or R7".
It reads more like a what's new pdf than a guide to upgrading. Very weak on the upgrade and heavily leveraged the exciting new features. Not that there is anything wrong with it, but the title is truly misleading.
I am going to recommend some clients, especially the recent movers from R5 to R8, read it to get a better handle on where Domino and Notes are today. Few people, beyond techies read what's new or the readme for each version so this is a much better alternative, though at $50 the book could be a bit hefty for some price wise.
The chapter on the differences between Notes and iNotes and the iNotes versions themselves, is truly worth it if you have these kinds of discussions or trade offs in your environment to think about.
As an administrator with over 18 years on this stuff I did find a few items that were new to me or more likely forgotten. One example? DirLint.
What? you never heard of it? I searched my 851 admin help and got ZERO references. I had to look this one up and <a href="[...]">Chris Toohey</a> was right, he is the top and perhaps only one to <a href="[...]">post about this</a>...until now.
For a book about upgrading I ponder why there are chapters devoted to Lotus Symphony, Composite Applications and building web apps as well. I could also do without the 3rd party apps being promoted for 40 pages. Also the code provided to export the DCT should be posted and available some place. THAT could be really useful and helpful.
So for those looking to provide a client with a great overview, this will do, but do your admins a favor and don't buy this for them.
I received a copy to review from the publisher.
My mind was open but this didn't fill it up at all.
Not that I expected a step by step effort, but the truth is this book should be retitled and offered as "Getting to know Lotus Notes and Domino 8.5.1 for those coming from R6 or R7".
It reads more like a what's new pdf than a guide to upgrading. Very weak on the upgrade and heavily leveraged the exciting new features. Not that there is anything wrong with it, but the title is truly misleading.
I am going to recommend some clients, especially the recent movers from R5 to R8, read it to get a better handle on where Domino and Notes are today. Few people, beyond techies read what's new or the readme for each version so this is a much better alternative, though at $50 the book could be a bit hefty for some price wise.
The chapter on the differences between Notes and iNotes and the iNotes versions themselves, is truly worth it if you have these kinds of discussions or trade offs in your environment to think about.
As an administrator with over 18 years on this stuff I did find a few items that were new to me or more likely forgotten. One example? DirLint.
What? you never heard of it? I searched my 851 admin help and got ZERO references. I had to look this one up and <a href="[...]">Chris Toohey</a> was right, he is the top and perhaps only one to <a href="[...]">post about this</a>...until now.
For a book about upgrading I ponder why there are chapters devoted to Lotus Symphony, Composite Applications and building web apps as well. I could also do without the 3rd party apps being promoted for 40 pages. Also the code provided to export the DCT should be posted and available some place. THAT could be really useful and helpful.
So for those looking to provide a client with a great overview, this will do, but do your admins a favor and don't buy this for them.
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