In this article, Bain McKay continues his theme of knowledge management by discussing smart content in light of workspace portal applications. Smart content helps users manage the problem of infoglut by automatically reducing information content to the problem at hand and organizing it around what you know and how you learn.

No matter how qualified for a job you might be, you’re bound to get spooked by the always intimidating interview process. Dan Simmons, a Lotus Notes recruiter, feels your pain. In this article, he shares the four basic questions every employer asks,. If you master these, there’s no doubt you’ll ace your next interview.

The beta version of iNotes Web Access, code named "Shimmer," has been released, and DominoPower Senior Technical Editor Richard Echeandia has taken it out for a test drive. You can’t afford to miss this review of Lotus’ new Web client for Domino-based mail, calendar, scheduling, and collaboration services.

In this month’s Letters to the Editor, an Australian reader responds to last month’s tongue-in-cheek editorial, "Is Notes a virus?" with his personal story of how he too contracted the Notes virus.

December’s DominoPower Site of the Month is a great example of how Domino can be used to create an attractive, well-presented weekly or monthly online publication. The problem is, it’s in Russian. Steve Niles has enlisted the help of the site’s technical department to break down the language barrier and bring you this latest Web site review.

In this first article in a series, Ian Cherrill will help you gain a little developer street cred and maybe add a new skill to your resume by showing you how to create a basic server task in C and debug it just like you would step through a LotusScript agent.

In developing Web-based applications in Domino R5, you might find it necessary to provide a means to select names of individuals or groups from a Domino directory. You could probably create a form and program the code necessary to do the job, but there’s an easier way that bypasses the development effort completely. In this article, Glenn S. Orenstein shows you how it’s done.

A wireless world is dawning, and if you want to stay ahead, you’re going to need to be able to develop wireless applications. In this article, Dan Velasco introduces you to HDML and shares with you the result of his early foray into wireless, including some of the resources he found and the lessons he learned.

After you read about how Frontier and Domino can work together, be sure to check out this article in which Russ Lipton delves further into two other great products from UserLand: the Frontier application Manila and the still-evolving Radio UserLand.

As the author of the new book, Domino Development with Java, DominoPower Contributing Editor Tony Patton is the just the man to answer the burning question, "Why bother with Java?" He also provides a look at the basics of utilizing Java in Domino and shows you how to construct a simple Domino Java agent.