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Book Review IBM Lotus Domino Classic Web Application Development Techniques by Richard G Ellis Part 2 In part one of my review, I looked at the opening and closing chapters of this book. Theyre fairly non-technical and provide a very useful set of guidelines for the development and testing of Lotus Domino applications - and theyre just as relevant to XPages development. In part two, I want to look at the middle chapters. These chapters cover CSS and JavaScript as it relates to forms, views and agents. The book talks about some features which are only available in Notes/Domino 8.5 but it never discusses XPages. If youre already a domino developer and youre looking to move into XPages, then this book certainly isnt for you. If however, youve been using Notes and want to quickly port some applications to the web or if youre familiar with classic HTML, CSS and JavaScript but want to get some Domino projects off the ground, then this is the right book. Of course, if youre on a version of no...

Book Review IBM Lotus Domino Classic Web Application Development Techniques by Richard G Ellis Part 1 Im doing this review in two parts because the opening and closing chapters of this book are vastly different from the rest. I have to admit to wondering, when I was first asked to review this book, exactly what the market was that its aimed at. After all, arent all domino developers heading towards XPages now? Could a book on "traditional web programming in domino" still be relevant today? Well, surprisingly it is. The opening chapters deal with issues and requirements that our developers and I still constantly struggle with . They cover version control, issues logs, staging servers, commenting/documentation, standards and the big killer "scope creep". There are sections on using the "champions" in your office to drive projects, maintaining consistent URLs and setting up a developer test environment. These are aspects which affect all domino development re...