We deal a lot with requirements emails going back and forth, or with questions being raised in emails going back and forth. Permanent pen is a great way to answer emails. We can answer questions right in-line in the reply, but in our own font/color (so our reply stands out).
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What’s the difference?
Well, public views and folders are used by everyone. For a public folder, if a document is placed into the folder then everyone sees the document in the folder (assuming they have reader access to the document).
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How does this differ from an RDBMS?
There are several areas of difference between Notes and a traditional relational database management system.
1. Notes keeps application code and data in the one database.
For sure, many RDBMS keep code in the database, as stored procedures, but this code is mainly database management code that deals with properly managing database operations, rather than implementing business and application logic.
Notes does not have any concept of code that is attached to data storage events. QuerySave and other events are attached to UI objects, and their operations. Notes’s application code is all kept in the database, and replicates with it.
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The power of storing Notes databases in DB2 comes not just from the performance improvements that will be available for applications that need it, but more from the ability to see the Notes data in some kind of relational form and work with it from there, while still maintaining the Notes access controls against the data.
Just don’t get too carried away about your Notes data magically being relational, though! Firstly, the DB2 option is only available on servers. Local databases on clients are still stored as .NSF files. The server’s NSF layer maps the data to DB2. The storage in DB2 is that of the Notes data model, it’s not suddenly made the data all fully relational. While you can read — and write — the data with SQL from non-Notes applications, you will still be dealing with the Notes data model.
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Everyone know Lotus Notes is a database system but most Notes environments consist of a collection of databases that might interact with each other at some level. Lotus Notes is not a relational database system. A Notes database is a collection of unstructured data, combined with various design elements that allow you to access and manipulate that data.
A Form allows a user to view or manipulate the data fields of a given record in the database. Lotus Notes format is quite customizable in terms of colors, fonts, and layout. However, the Form does not actually hold the data itself.
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Lotus Notes is a program that contains the following elements:
* E-mail (Enterprise)
* Calendar and Scheduling
* Personal Address book
* Database (Application Server)
* Web server
* Programming
Lotus Notes not like other application suites (eg MS Office) that divide the parties of the functionality in separate products , Lotus Notes provide all these components through a single front-end(Lotus Notes Client, Designer,Administrator).
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Lotus Notes/Domino is a tool or Application. It’s not just a simple email System. Nor is it a traditional Application database. Many People only know about Lotus Notes E-mail but in many famous company use Lotus Notes Application in many kind of business like Lotus Notes Work Flow, Lotus Notes CRM.
What is Domino ?
Domino product is a Lotus Notes Server integrated messaging and Web application software platform.Domino Server provides a robust environment for creating Web applications that support workflow, RBDMS connectivity, and collaboration.
Domino server is ideal for creating Lotus notes applications that allow “sometimes connected”, multiple users to cooperatively process unstructured information. The term Lotus Notes Application is now used to refer to the underlying client-server architecture that the Lotus Notes product is built upon.
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