================================================= SEARCHDOMINO.COM DAILY NEWS July 18, 2001 More headlines at http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/news/0,289141,sid4,00.html ================================================= SPONSORED BY: Informio SpeedMail ================================================= HEAR NOTES EMAIL BY PHONE. FREE INSTALLATION! Mobile professionals receive 5x more email then voicemail, yet only about 5% of them have easy access to critical data from the road. Informio SpeedMail lets you hear, compose, send, forward, browse, and reply to Domino email - anywhere, anytime -- by phone. Act now for FREE installation - a savings of $3000! Click NOW. http://www.informio.com/forms/sdspons.asp ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ================================================= LEAD STORY: "Firms may unwittingly breach privacy act" Knowledge management software configured to include e-mail servers in its search boundaries could leave companies in danger of unwittingly breaching privacy regulations. Jim Moffat, product marketing manager at Lotus, said some firms did not realize that they could fall foul of privacy laws through inadvertent monitoring. For example, Lotus' application has the ability to scan from e-mail servers. According to Moffat, companies need to be aware of their legal responsibilities when doing this. SOURCE: IT Week http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t269-s2091485,00.html MORE INFORMATION ON THIS TOPIC: General information on knowledge management is available at this Best Domino Web Links site. http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/bestWebLinks/0,289521,sid4_tax20d,00.html And check out this information on Lotus' Discovery Server. http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/bestWebLinks/0,289521,sid4_tax285843,00.html Looking for more relevant information on knowledge management? Try searchDomino's targeted search engine today! http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/integratedSearchResults/1,289503,sid4,00.html?query=knowledge+management+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ================================================= ------------------------------------------------- OTHER DOMINO AND INDUSTRY NEWS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [1] "Quick Takes: Boosting Notes" [2] "Oracle content strategy hinges on 9i database" [3] "AICC guidelines help build e-learning market" [4] "Fresh data now: Krispy Kreme launches piping hot portal" [5] "Hotmail gets an upgrade" [1] "Quick Takes: Boosting Notes" Stampede Technologies has developed software for the IBM eServer z900 and S/390 to boost Lotus Notes performance, and InterZnet has a new workspace product for the Lotus Notes Client and Web Browser. There is more in this round up of news and company announcements. SOURCE: searchDomino http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid4_gci755863,00.html [2] "Oracle content strategy hinges on 9i database" Oracle's new content management strategy features a heavy dose of knowledge management and a strong reliance on technology found in its new 9i database. The initiative's key element is Files Online, a Web-based application service that will allow access to an Oracle 9i database through a browser-based portal. SOURCE: searchDatabase http://searchdatabase.techtarget.com/originalContent/0,289142,sid13_gci755883,00.html [3] "AICC guidelines help build e-learning market" The Aviation Industry Computer-based training Committee has developed detailed specifications for the format for e-learning platforms and courses. Those who follow the guidelines, such as Lotus, ensure that a variety of content from third-party vendors will run on their e-learning platform. The guidelines have expanded the e-learning industry and created opportunities for vendors to focus on delivering content or a platform. Lotus' LearningSpace received official certification from the AICC in January. SOURCE: GroupComputing http://www.groupcomputing.com/dpmain.nsf/NewsNotes/0C4D8C594001D2F387256A8C007D7B9D?OpenDocument [4] "Fresh data now: Krispy Kreme launches piping hot portal" Thanks in part to Lotus, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts has a new portal that will help it serve its U.S. business community. Called MyKrispyKreme, the portal allows the maker of doughnuts, which have inspired a cult following, to allow access to its applications and information to its management franchisees and vendors. Web-enabled applications have been integrated into the portal, including Lotus Notes. SOURCE: CRM http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nf/20010717/tc/12088_1.html [5] "Hotmail gets an upgrade" Microsoft has upgraded its free Hotmail e-mail service with a new user interface as well as more signs of integration with Microsoft's .Net initiative. The move brings the service up to date with Microsoft's newer applications for the Internet, including MSN Explorer. It includes a beefed up junk-mail filter to fight off spam, quick links to frequently used contacts, an e- mail template similar to that of Microsoft's Outlook e-mail application, and the addition of Swedish and Dutch to its list of 12 languages supported on the service. SOURCE: InfoWorld http://iwsun4.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/01/07/18/010718hnhotm.xml ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ================================================= ------------------------------------------------- WEB LINKS OF THE DAY ------------------------------------------------- [1] "Building e-Business applications with Lotus Domino and IBM WebSphere" This PDF download shows how Domino provides a good set of application services for WebSphere applications and how WebSphere provides a good Java execution environment that Domino can utilize. SOURCE: Lotus http://www.lotus.com/99/lpabst99.nsf/eca18b194a673f71852565ca004a8803/ce4560c055712672052566c6005c33f1?opendocument [2] "Domino and WebSphere: So happy together" There is confusion about Lotus Domino and IBM's WebSphere -- what they are intended for and how each should be used. Here is a look at the two products, with recommendations about which performs better in specific situations. There are many options for integrating them. SOURCE: Group Computing http://archives.groupcomputing.com/artarchive/index.cfm?fuseaction=viewarticle&ContentID=651 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------------------------------------------------- WEEKLY POLL ------------------------------------------------- CAST YOUR VOTE IN OUR POLL Does peer-to-peer computing have a future? Vote now at http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/poll. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------------------------------------------------- LEARNING ZONE FEATURED BOOK OF THE WEEK ------------------------------------------------- "Peer-to-Peer: Harnessing the Power of Disruptive Technologies" By Andy Oram This book presents the goals that drive the developers of the best-known peer-to-peer systems, the problems they've faced, and the technical solutions they've found. Learn the essentials of peer-to-peer from leaders of the field. http://www.digitalguru.com/dgstore/product.asp?isbn=059600110X&ac_id=60 For more information on P2P, see searchDomino's latest feature topic --Peer-to-Peer. http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/featuredTopic/0,290042,sid4_gci754641,00.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ================================================= BUYER'S GUIDE ================================================= Visit Computer Works in TechTarget's new Buyer's Guide. ComputerWorks' goal is to optimize your company's potential through the strategic implementation of Domino technology. The InterTrac Family of Solutions provide the workflow necessary to automate all of your information management needs. InterTrac is a fully Web-enabled, adaptable solution that enables business process convergence and workflow automation on an enterprise wide scale. InterTrac, one of Computer Works solutions, provides centralized and integrated management of multiple mission critical solutions across an enterprise, configurable at the group- level, and is fully customizable. http://searchdomino.techtarget.com/buyersGuideVendorPage/0,289745,sid4_cid293027,00.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ================================================= THE MISSING LINK A look at an off-the-wall story off the Web ------------------------------------------------- "T-shirt fills vitamin gap" Tired of taking those daily vitamins? We turn to the land of the rising sun for simultaneous breakthroughs in health and fashion. A Japanese company says it has developed a fibre containing a chemical that turns to Vitamin C on contact with human skin. The juiced up T-shirts will have the equivalent vitamin content of two lemons. No word yet on what the tees will actually look like, but the smart money is on fan-favorites such as "Have a nice day" and "I'm with stupid." SOURCE: BBC News http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_1442000/1442057.stm ================================================= SOUND OFF! WE WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK ================================================= How are we doing? Please send your comments to mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]. ================================================================== If you would like to sponsor this or any TechTarget newsletter, please contact Gabrielle DeRussy at mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]. ================================================================== If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter simply reply to this message with "REMOVE" in the subject line. Or, visit http://searchDomino.techtarget.com/register and adjust your subscriptions accordingly. 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