This SearchDomino.com guide
introduces you to JavaScript in a Notes/Domino environment, explains best practices and pitfalls to
avoid and provides troubleshooting help and advice. You'll find JavaScript articles, tutorials,
tips, tools, white papers, expert advice and more to pump up your JavaScript know-how quickly. Drop
me an e-mail to let me know what other learning guides you'd like to see on SearchDomino.com. Christine Polewarczyk,
Editor.
| TABLE OF CONTENTS |
IBM: "JavaScript is a cross-platform, object-based scripting language for client and
server applications developed by Netscape and Sun Microsystems. JavaScript is affiliated in name
with Sun's Java programming language primarily as a marketing convenience, though they have no
technical commonality other than interoperability. JavaScript is a C-like procedural language that
runs under execution control of a Web browser's JavaScript interpreter."
- Glossary Definition: JavaScript (SearchDomino.com, powered by Whatis.com)
- Tutorial: Get started with JavaScript development (DominoPower.com)
- Expert Webcast: Use JavaScript in Notes/Domino 6 (SearchDomino.com)
- White Paper: JavaScript Guide (Netscape)
-

JavaScript Expert
Advice
Return to Table of
Contents
You'll find much
more expert advice on JavaScript in our Ask-the-Experts
feature. If you've run into a problem using JavaScript in Domino, then pose your
own question to Jens
Bruntt.
Click below for a sampling of Jens' advice to users just like you...
Click below for JavaScript advice from other SearchDomino.com experts...
- Advice: Using LotusScript or JavaScript to validate a date field on a Notes form
- Advice: Call a LotusScript and agent function from JavaScript
- Advice: Assign values from a JavaScript variable to LotusScript variables
- Advice: Limit access to a document in an intranet app
- Advice: Execute JavaScript from a LotusScript agent
- Advice: Open external database, retrieve a doc and read a field
- Advice: Send e-mail with a doclink using @function or JavaScript
- Advice: Code for validation on a field
- Advice: Hiding the URL bar

JavaScript Tips
Return to Table of
Contents - Tip: Transferring Domino information to JavaScript (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Correcting cut and paste errors from Word (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: View applet doesn't display view (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Open attachments on Web forms in a new window (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Highlight search keywords inside a document (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Modify a rtf in the UI without saving and re-opening (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Double click to edit a Workflow doc (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Create link groups for search results or a view (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Remove 'No documents found' (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Allow values not in list for keywords field on Web (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Add commas to whole number string (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Scale your Iframes to the size of their content (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Alternate row coloring of tables -the next level (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: @DbLookup function for Web (SearchDomino.com)
- Tip: Access hidden fields using JavaScript (Lotus Advisor)
- Tip: Script to open a pop-up window centered on the screen (TipJunction.com)
- Tip: Add external JavaScript with Page Designer Classic (e-promag.com)
- Tip: Add JavaScript validations to LotusScript code (Security Advisor)

JavaScript Downloads and
Tutorials
Return to Table of
Contents- Chapter Download: JavaScript: The Complete Reference (SearchDomino.com)
- Chapter Download: Write JavaScript for Domino apps (SearchDomino.com)
- Chapter Download: JavaScript and embedded objects (SearchDomino.com)
- Chapter Download: Notes and Domino 6 development (SearchDomino.com)
- Tutorial: Enhance your Domino Web apps with JS and LS (e-promag.com)
-

JavaScript Online
Resources
Return to Table of
Contents - Collection: JavaScript Tip Library (SearchDomino.com)
- Collection: JavaScript Best Web Links (SearchDomino.com)
- Reference: LotusScript Learning Guide (SearchDomino.com)
- Reference: Developer University: Domino, Java and J2EE (SearchDomino.com)
This was first published in November 2004