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IBM Lotus Domino: Classic Web Application Development Techniques

You're reading from   IBM Lotus Domino: Classic Web Application Development Techniques This tutorial takes Domino developers on a straight path through the jungle of techniques to deploy applications on the web and introduces you to the classic strategies. Why Google it when it‚Äôs all here?

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2011
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849682404
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Richard G Ellis Richard G Ellis
Author Profile Icon Richard G Ellis
Richard G Ellis
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

IBM Lotus Domino: Classic Web Application Development Techniques
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
1. Preface
1. Preparation and Habits FREE CHAPTER 2. Design and Development Strategies 3. Forms and Pages 4. Navigation 5. Cascading Style Sheets 6. JavaScript 7. Views 8. Agents 9. Security and Performance 10. Testing and Debugging

Creating pseudo Action Bars for the Web


Action Bars generated automatically by Domino for the Web reside at the top of a form, page, or view, just as they do in the Notes client. By default, these buttons are pretty basic, even unattractive. Here is an example of an Action Bar rendered with HTML.

Action Bars can be displayed with the Action Bar Java applet, and the buttons then can be styled to a certain extent, which is an improvement from a style point-of-view. But the Java applet can be slow to load and problematic in other ways.

Rendered with HTML or with the Java applet, the Action Bar is still stuck at the top of the form.

Consider moving the functions assigned to the Action Bar buttons to a set of buttons or hotspots positioned elsewhere on the form. Such buttons can be laid out in a table and styled extensively with CSS.

An independent set of buttons can then be placed above or below the banner. A second set of these buttons can be arrayed along the bottom of the form, if desired...

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