Today's News: Who's to blame for Domino's decline?

[SearchDomino.com]

Title: Today's News

October 13, 2004 Published by  SearchDomino.com    Today's News Issue Sponsored By:   > mSecureOTA 3.5: Wireless security for Domino   > DominoAdministration.com IN THIS ISSUE:   >  No conspiracy: Microsoft, IBM to blame for Domino's decline   >  IBM's 'Atlantic' tools about to leave port   >  Microsoft issues 10 security bulletins, seven critical   >  More headlines   >  Chapter Download: Crawling the Web with Java   >  Ask Chuck Connell: Mail merge with MS Word and Notes   >  Domino blog contest: How many movie titles can you place?   >  The Missing Link: This is my son @ and my grandson @, Jr. No conspiracy: Microsoft, IBM to blame for Domino's decline [SearchDomino.com] Lotus pros scoff at the notion that there's a conspiracy against Notes and Domino. Instead, it's Microsoft's savvy and IBM's complacency that's making them feel like second-class citizens. MORE INFO: > Read columnist John Vaughan's take on the new Lotus message > Do you understand Lotus' strategy? Is it working? Let us know   FREE TRIAL: OVER-THE-AIR SECURITY FOR WIRELESS DEVICES FREE TRIAL:mSecureOTA 3.5 OVER-THE-AIR SECURITY FOR WIRELESS DEVICES Provides true end-to-end AES security 'over-the-air' between wireless mobile devices and the corporate network. The only PDA/Smartphone security solution designed specifically for the Domino Enterprise environment. How to get a free enterprise trial? USA Toll free +1 866 706 0609, ROW +44 1332 537 628 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   IBM's 'Atlantic' tools about to leave port [eWEEK] IBM says it will ship its forthcoming Atlantic toolset by the end of the quarter. The bundle is the latest version of its Rational tools suite, offering advanced modeling and design capabilities as well as team development and business process integration and management functionality. Microsoft issues 10 security bulletins, seven critical [SearchSecurity.com] IT managers have 10 Microsoft security updates to sift through for October, seven of them critical. More headlines [From around the Web] Will services disappoint IBM? (MarketWatch.com) Funner worm spreads to U.S. (TechNewsWorld) Shopping for groceries with IBM (Market Wire) DOWNLOADS:  Chapter Download: Crawling the Web with Java Crawler technology is useful in many types of Web-related applications For example, you might use a crawler to look for broken links or find changes in a commercial Web site. The Web crawler developed in this chapter from the book The Art of Java, by Herbert Schildt and James Holmes, is called Search Crawler. It crawls the Web, looking for sites that contain strings matching those specified by the user, and displays the URLs of the sites for which matches are found.   Need help with Notes/Domino administration? Too many layoffs? No one around? Need help with Notes/Domino administration? We provide it. Outsourced services for account management, e-mail troubleshooting, security audits, version upgrades, performance tuning, application maintenance, and more. We work on-site or remotely as the project requires. Rapid turnaround to resolve your problems. For more information, e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED], call Chuck Connell at 781-939-0505, or click here.   ADVICE:  Ask Chuck Connell: Mail merge with MS Word and Notes Dear Chuck: Is there a way to get Microsoft Word and Notes working together in a "mail merge" to pull the electronic mail addresses from a Notes directory? Click here to read Chuck's expert response. CONTESTS:  Domino blog contest: How many movie titles can you place? Back in August, Mike Lazar was the featured expert for the Expert Answer Center. He solved plenty of Domino administration problems, and he kept up a daily blog for his two-week stint. He played a little game in his blog, and now it's time for you to play back. Mike named his blogs with lines from his favorite movies. How many movies can you name? Read the last blog entry for contest details and how you can win a copy of Exam Cram 2: Lotus Notes and Domino 6 System Administrator by Tony Aveyard and Karen Fishwick. This is my son @ and my grandson @, Jr. [Ananova] This makes that whole Prince thing look alarmingly normal. According to the Beijing Morning Post, a man in central China wanted to name his newborn son "@." Not "#" or "&" or even "/" but "@." Not exactly your standard Chinese character. The man said that the @ symbol is so common thanks to e-mail that it would make an uncommonly good name for his newborn. But province officials named the @ppellation unacceptable, and claimed that Chinese law requires that all names be translatable into Mandarin. So for now, you can just call the kid "The boy formerly known as @."   Contact Us Sales For sales inquiries, please contact us at: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Editorial For feedback about any of our articles or to send us your article ideas, please contact us at: [EMAIL PROTECTED]     Free E-Newsletters! Select e-newsletters you would like to receive via e-mail!  SearchDomino: Domino & WebSphere Strategies  SearchDomino: Spam and Security Tip Not a Member? We?ll activate your membership with your subscription.   This e-newsletter is published by SearchDomino.com, a targeted Web site from TechTarget, the most targeted IT media and events company. To unsubscribe from "Today's News": Go to unsubscribe: http://searchDomino.techtarget.com/unsubscribe?cid=493769&lid=430893&track=NL-201&ad=493769 Please note, unsubscribe requests may take up to 24 hours to process; you may receive additional mailings during that time. A confirmation e-mail will be sent when your request has been successfully processed. Contact Us: SearchDomino Member Services 117 Kendrick Street, Suite 800 Needham, MA 02494