Mick on Lotus Notes, DCC in Model Railroading, and anything else I care to write about. http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/en-usThu, 11 Mar 2010 02:41:36 PM -0500 Thu, 11 Mar 2010 02:41:36 PM -0500 Peter Presnell How strange is this? http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010024136PMHOSSA3.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:50:24 PM -0500 Mick Moignard How strange is this?
Mick]]>
Mick]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010015024PMHOSRA3.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:31:59 PM -0500 Brent Henry How strange is this?
Here is the best explanation I've seen around scope, garbage collection, etc.

{ Link }]]>
Here is the best explanation I've seen around scope, garbage collection, etc.

{ Link }]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010013159PMHOSQWJ.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:22:53 PM -0500 Giulio Campobassi How strange is this? http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010012253PMHOSQQU.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:20:59 PM -0500 Giulio Campobassi How strange is this?
This is not a bug, but simply variable scope rules for Notes objects biting you in the a$$.

A couple of ways to solve this. Keep the db object global and only access it via the getPartnersDB function.]]>
This is not a bug, but simply variable scope rules for Notes objects biting you in the a$$.

A couple of ways to solve this. Keep the db object global and only access it via the getPartnersDB function.]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010012059PMHOSQPN.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 01:10:11 PM -0500 Julian Robichaux How strange is this?
It's a pain to debug too, because when you run the function locally it usually works. Just on the server where it's a problem most of the time.]]>
It's a pain to debug too, because when you run the function locally it usually works. Just on the server where it's a problem most of the time.]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010011011PMHOSQGW.htm Thu, 11 Mar 2010 12:56:04 PM -0500 Selcuk Ayguney How strange is this?
Initialize the database object before and pass it as a function argument instead:

Set pDB=GetPartnersDB

Set ClientInsurer = GetPartnerDoc(pDB, claim.ID_ClientInsurer(0))

and

Function GetPartnerDoc(pDB as NotesDatabase, IPCode As String) As NotesDocument

Hope this helps

Selcuk Ayguney]]>
Initialize the database object before and pass it as a function argument instead:

Set pDB=GetPartnersDB

Set ClientInsurer = GetPartnerDoc(pDB, claim.ID_ClientInsurer(0))

and

Function GetPartnerDoc(pDB as NotesDatabase, IPCode As String) As NotesDocument

Hope this helps

Selcuk Ayguney]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11032010104202MMOLEU.htm?opendocument&comments#03112010125604PMHOSQ84.htm Wed, 10 Mar 2010 02:32:13 AM -0500 Trevor Blackstone HOn3 K-27 http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/30042007212638MMORYQ.htm?opendocument&comments#03102010023213AMHOSC27.htm Tue, 23 Feb 2010 10:42:20 AM -0500 Ross UK Post Office still losing its way
I have a similar issue with UPS, 3 time they had to deliver a package, I was in the house on all occasions, and not once did the door bell ring. I finally managed to get the package by following the driver to his next stop - not kidding!

I guess door bell identification is not of the list of required skill for delivery drivers...

Can you get them to send the parcel to the "local" post office?]]>
I have a similar issue with UPS, 3 time they had to deliver a package, I was in the house on all occasions, and not once did the door bell ring. I finally managed to get the package by following the driver to his next stop - not kidding!

I guess door bell identification is not of the list of required skill for delivery drivers...

Can you get them to send the parcel to the "local" post office?]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/22022010164103MMOMKQ.htm?opendocument&comments#23022010104220HOSMLH.htm Thu, 11 Feb 2010 04:00:50 PM -0500 Mick Moignard Lotus Symphony 3: first look and a pleasant surprise.
Mick]]>
Mick]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11022010095523MMODN6.htm?opendocument&comments#02112010040050PMHOSTTK.htm Thu, 11 Feb 2010 10:36:11 AM -0500 Christian Tillmanns Lotus Symphony 3: first look and a pleasant surprise.
Cheers

Cti]]>
Cheers

Cti]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11022010095523MMODN6.htm?opendocument&comments#11.02.2010103611HOSMGN.htm Thu, 11 Feb 2010 07:20:41 AM -0500 Sjaak Ursinus Lotus Symphony 3: first look and a pleasant surprise. http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/11022010095523MMODN6.htm?opendocument&comments#02112010072041AMHOSHNG.htm Thu, 11 Feb 2010 10:10:34 +0100 Mick Moignard Error in Notes Upgrade to 8.5.1 FP1
If that doesn't work, ask a question in the 8.5 Developer Forum on LDD/Notesnet, and/or raise a PMR.

Mick]]>
If that doesn't work, ask a question in the 8.5 Developer Forum on LDD/Notesnet, and/or raise a PMR.

Mick]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/02022010121012MMOGAG.htm?opendocument&comments#11022010101034MMODXP.htm Thu, 11 Feb 2010 02:49:10 AM -0500 benoit Error in Notes Upgrade to 8.5.1 FP1
same error here, but nothing works for this update.

I've killed everything related to lotus and i even rebooted the computer.

the error is still here.

any advice ?]]>
same error here, but nothing works for this update.

I've killed everything related to lotus and i even rebooted the computer.

the error is still here.

any advice ?]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/02022010121012MMOGAG.htm?opendocument&comments#11022010024910HOSCCS.htm Mon, 8 Feb 2010 03:35:20 PM -0500 Peter Meuser Blackberry vs Traveler http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/08022010120132MMOG4Z.htm?opendocument&comments#08.02.2010153520HOSTBM.htm Mon, 8 Feb 2010 03:24:06 PM -0500 Peter Meuser Blackberry vs Traveler
Just some remarks:

- iPhone/Traveler allows access to the corporate directory (I tried it with about 80000 name entries.)

- BES allows an additional remote full text search through your mailbox and limited (filesize!) access to smb shares

All in all it's comparing different fruits with each other: BB is the ultimate tool to get your business tasks done, where as the iPhone is the much better playground. Just try to do some serious phone calls with iPhone, look for all conversations with a specific contact or find and schedule a free time slot for a meeting. You will love the BB. But yes, my children love the cool games on the iPhone much more than those of the BB.

If the smartphones have to be supported by an it crowed, you will not bother with the iPhone either (as the other posts already pointed out).

If your client want to have the shining iPhone, he will get it anyway. Don't forget to buy him an Otterbox (the shiny skin of the iPhone will not last very long in the typical business use...). I personal like the iPhone @home, because there it controly my TV (eyeTV) and my music collection (iTunes)... But this should not be an argument for a business decision.

Cheers.]]>
Just some remarks:

- iPhone/Traveler allows access to the corporate directory (I tried it with about 80000 name entries.)

- BES allows an additional remote full text search through your mailbox and limited (filesize!) access to smb shares

All in all it's comparing different fruits with each other: BB is the ultimate tool to get your business tasks done, where as the iPhone is the much better playground. Just try to do some serious phone calls with iPhone, look for all conversations with a specific contact or find and schedule a free time slot for a meeting. You will love the BB. But yes, my children love the cool games on the iPhone much more than those of the BB.

If the smartphones have to be supported by an it crowed, you will not bother with the iPhone either (as the other posts already pointed out).

If your client want to have the shining iPhone, he will get it anyway. Don't forget to buy him an Otterbox (the shiny skin of the iPhone will not last very long in the typical business use...). I personal like the iPhone @home, because there it controly my TV (eyeTV) and my music collection (iTunes)... But this should not be an argument for a business decision.

Cheers.]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/08022010120132MMOG4Z.htm?opendocument&comments#08.02.2010152406HOST4M.htm Mon, 8 Feb 2010 10:51:40 AM -0500 Daniel Lieber Blackberry vs Traveler
1) BES calendaring allows remote directory and free-time lookups for meetings from the BB device; I have not seen this on Traveler yet.

2) BES has extremely strong centralized device control, e.g. you have explicit control over nearly everything on the device.

3) Traveler allows for much larger device choice. The iPhone in particular has a fanatical following due to its ease-of-use.

4) The core functions of basic secured messaging (send/receive), over-the-air calendar syncing, and over-the-air contacts syncing (the 3 most used components) are very similar.

There are also third-party applications that compete with Traveler and provide more functionality for some devices. The key decisions seem to be based around support:

- Will there be corporate control on device choice (if so, what are the choices and why? The business logic is very important as the life cycle of a given model in the mobile market is very short).

- Who is responsible for supporting the device vs. services (carrier, corporate help desk, etc.)

- What tools are available to assist in support (there are a variety of third-party vendors who provide remote control access for many devices)

- What happens during user separation/termination/etc. Who owns the device, data, etc.?

I hope this helps!]]>
1) BES calendaring allows remote directory and free-time lookups for meetings from the BB device; I have not seen this on Traveler yet.

2) BES has extremely strong centralized device control, e.g. you have explicit control over nearly everything on the device.

3) Traveler allows for much larger device choice. The iPhone in particular has a fanatical following due to its ease-of-use.

4) The core functions of basic secured messaging (send/receive), over-the-air calendar syncing, and over-the-air contacts syncing (the 3 most used components) are very similar.

There are also third-party applications that compete with Traveler and provide more functionality for some devices. The key decisions seem to be based around support:

- Will there be corporate control on device choice (if so, what are the choices and why? The business logic is very important as the life cycle of a given model in the mobile market is very short).

- Who is responsible for supporting the device vs. services (carrier, corporate help desk, etc.)

- What tools are available to assist in support (there are a variety of third-party vendors who provide remote control access for many devices)

- What happens during user separation/termination/etc. Who owns the device, data, etc.?

I hope this helps!]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/08022010120132MMOG4Z.htm?opendocument&comments#02082010105140AMHOSMSC.htm Mon, 8 Feb 2010 10:45:58 AM -0500 Daniel Lieber Blackberry vs Traveler
1) BES calendaring allows remote directory and free-time lookups for meetings from the BB device; I have not seen this on Traveler yet.

2) BES has extremely strong centralized device control, e.g. you have explicit control over nearly everything on the device.

3) Traveler allows for much larger device choice. The iPhone in particular has a fanatical following due to its ease-of-use.

4) The core functions of basic secured messaging (send/receive), over-the-air calendar syncing, and over-the-air contacts syncing (the 3 most used components) are very similar.

There are also third-party applications that compete with Traveler and provide more functionality for some devices. The key decisions seem to be based around support:

- Will there be corporate control on device choice (if so, what are the choices and why? The business logic is very important as the life cycle of a given model in the mobile market is very short).

- Who is responsible for supporting the device vs. services (carrier, corporate help desk, etc.)

- What tools are available to assist in support (there are a variety of third-party vendors who provide remote control access for many devices)

- What happens during user separation/termination/etc. Who owns the device, data, etc.?

I hope this helps!]]>
1) BES calendaring allows remote directory and free-time lookups for meetings from the BB device; I have not seen this on Traveler yet.

2) BES has extremely strong centralized device control, e.g. you have explicit control over nearly everything on the device.

3) Traveler allows for much larger device choice. The iPhone in particular has a fanatical following due to its ease-of-use.

4) The core functions of basic secured messaging (send/receive), over-the-air calendar syncing, and over-the-air contacts syncing (the 3 most used components) are very similar.

There are also third-party applications that compete with Traveler and provide more functionality for some devices. The key decisions seem to be based around support:

- Will there be corporate control on device choice (if so, what are the choices and why? The business logic is very important as the life cycle of a given model in the mobile market is very short).

- Who is responsible for supporting the device vs. services (carrier, corporate help desk, etc.)

- What tools are available to assist in support (there are a variety of third-party vendors who provide remote control access for many devices)

- What happens during user separation/termination/etc. Who owns the device, data, etc.?

I hope this helps!]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/08022010120132MMOG4Z.htm?opendocument&comments#02082010104558AMHOSMNS.htm Mon, 8 Feb 2010 06:46:31 AM -0500 Werner Motzet Blackberry vs Traveler
there is no way from Traveler to BBs.

But you can get a free Licence for 10 BBs and 1 BES from IBM.

Kind Regards Werner]]>
there is no way from Traveler to BBs.

But you can get a free Licence for 10 BBs and 1 BES from IBM.

Kind Regards Werner]]> http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/08022010120132MMOG4Z.htm?opendocument&comments#08.02.2010064631HOSGZ5.htm Thu, 4 Feb 2010 04:59:54 PM -0500 Stuart Bogom Error in Notes Upgrade to 8.5.1 FP1 http://www.MickMoignard.com/MickMoignard/mickmoignard.nsf/dx/02022010121012MMOGAG.htm?opendocument&comments#02042010045954PMHOSUYH.htm