Lotus Notes and Domino Server 4 5 Professional Reference [With CDROM]

by Jay Forlini, Bill Drake, Bill Maxwell, et al.

A reference for Notes network administrators on the many features of Notes 4.5/Domino. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 156205757X
• ISBN13: 9781562057572
• Release Date: January 1997
• Publisher: New Riders Publishing
• Length: 68 Pages
• Weight: 3.96 lbs.
• Dimensions: 2.2" x 7.8" x 9.4"

Customer Reviews

Great book ..

Read some reviews here.Some folks feel it is not a good book, so I went to a local bookstore and spent an hour leafing ... for the 2nd time. For my project [ where there were some challenges, this book came closest to giving me script pointers, though not solutions]I beleive this book is by far the best I have seen for Notes/Domino 4.x and would be happy if they released one for R 5.0 - same manner....Great book in my personal opinion..and stands out in the Notes/Domino arena.

Most Complete Reference for Notes I have seen!!

This is the BEST Notes Reference book I have come across. It covers many different areas. Content is definitely for more advanced users. Highly reccomended once you master the easy stuff!

WAR

This is the single best Domino/Notes book that I have even read. Unfortunately my admin feels the same way. She and I fight over it constantly. Most of the books have a few weak chapters with a lot of information that is boring for someone not learning the product. This goes much farther. To my knowledge, this is the only advanced comprehensive guide worth a damn!

Probably the best source of Domino reference material around

Great book, I would look it up at least once day. Having said that, the chapter on Java is a waste of space, and appears to have been added in a hurry. Otherwise this is the best one around (until they bring out a version for Domino 4.6 ?)

If you buy one Notes/Domino book, make it this one.

I'm a Notes/Domino Developer AND System Administrator. This book is the one that doesn't go back on the bookshelf -- it's always on my desk, within easy reach. There are sections on everything -- Admin, Development (including LotusScript, Web/Notes issues, API), and Calendar/Scheduling. It's the most comprehensive Domino reference I've seen, and I think I've seen them all.