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teach yourself LotusScript for Notes/Domino 4.6 | 
 enlarge | Authors: Bill Kreisle, Rocky Oliver
Publisher: MIS-Press
Category: Book
List Price: $29.95
Buy Used: $1.08
You Save: $28.87 (96%)
New (4) Used (11) from $1.08
Avg. Customer Rating:  25 reviews
Sales Rank: 809514
Media: Paperback
Edition: Pap/Dsk
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 672
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.5
Dimensions (in): 9.2 x 7.2 x 1.6
ISBN: 1558285601
Dewey Decimal Number: 005.36
UPC: 785555285606
EAN: 9781558285606
ASIN: 1558285601
Publication Date: October 30, 1997
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Very good condition. May have minor marks.
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Product Description
Now you can expand the breadth of your Notes applications by incorporating Java™ with teach yourselfLotusScript for Notes™/Domino™ 4.6, an indispensable tool for Notes developers of all levels. LotusScript, Lotus Corporations powerful, object-oriented BASIC programming language, arms developers with essential tools for working with LotusNotes databases and enterprise data. Starting with a thorough introduction to the of LotusScript for new users, teach yourselfLotusScript for Notes/Domino 4.6 quickly jumps into deeper water with topics such as using Notes as an OLE automation server and client, the NotesDBDirectory, and connecting to ODBC data sources using LotusScript. Lotus experts Bill Kreisle and Rocky Oliver also provide clear explanations on how to integrate Notes with other Lotus applications as well as an entire LotusScript-enabled application as an example.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 20 more reviews...
 Rocky is the man May 27, 2000
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
I had the pleasant opportunity to know more about how and why this book was written. I will say this Rocky Oliver is a Lotus Notes god. I've worked with him for a number of years. I know what the man is capable of. I am sure that if Rocky had more direction in the content of this book, I'd give it 5 stars (Rocky when is your book coming out?) However, back to the subject. Notes Help is much better.
Taught my myself LotusScript... March 17, 2000
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I did manage to teach my self LotusScript using this book, but it wasn't easy. It's very well structured, almost like a reference book. Its weakest point however is the lack of a good index, the one it contains is far from complete. Thus making it a bad reference. I would like to see a either that the authors make a more didactic revision of it, or make it into to a reference book with a better index. As it is now, it's not good enough for either or. I can't say that I've seen any better LotusScript selfstudy books though, so I would still have to recommend it.
Reference Only January 21, 2000
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
Teach Yourself LotusScript is OK as an additional reference for your library. It may give you some additional tips that you may not get from the Lotus Help Files.As far as an instructive guide for learning script is concerned it is a little light on. If your after a true instructive guide to learning script - there are probably better books out there.....
 The best LotusScript tutorial on the market! January 10, 2000
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I read this book from front to back. It was a great tutorial that got me started writing LotusScript quickly. I've also found it serves as a great reference manual. Reading this book has paid off for me many times over.
 Just a Reference Book December 8, 1999
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
This book will not teach you how to develop using LotusScript. It can be used to remind you of certain topics if you are already a developer, but LN Help can do the same thing and it is free. There are numerous errors and the index is the worst that I have ever seen in a technical book. The examples are repetitive and useless after the 5th chapter. One of the most annoying things with this book is that for every example it contains, it tells you that in order to run the example, you must have installed the DB that comes with the disk. ONE BIG note at the beginning of the book would have accomplished the same thing with a lot less paper and ink. I guess the book needed to be filled with fluff to make it look bigger and therefore more desirable to consumers.
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