Monday, September 17, 2007

Domino Web Access, POP3, Novell, SLED, OpenOffice

Quelques technotes et des annonces concernant IBM et Novell et aussi OpenOffice.

Does Domino Web Access support the use of policies?
http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21210965

Unable to obtain exclusive access to maildrop when POP3 client is constantly polling the
server
http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21247587

IBM and Novell push out new SLED
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/09/06/ibm_novell_sled/

The integration of the Lotus desktop technologies with the rich environment already
afforded by SLED 10 not only brings together the basic building blocks of an enterprise
desktop but permits extending this desktop into existing communication systems, such as
Lotus. For larger organizations with existing investments in Lotus technologies, the
ability to have the desktop seamlessly leverage these resources is essential. The
combination of native support in the open collaboration desktop and the one-click
installation on SLED 10 server technology is well positioned to help this particular
alternative desktop overcome the shortcomings of past solutions.


IBM Joins OpenOffice.org Community
http://www.prweb.com/releases/openoffice.org/IBM/prweb552157.htm


The OpenOffice.org community today announced that IBM will be joining the community to
collaborate on the development of OpenOffice.org software. IBM will be making initial
code contributions that it has been developing as part of its Lotus Notes product,
including accessibility enhancements, and will be making ongoing contributions to the
feature richness and code quality of OpenOffice.org. Besides working with the community
on the free productivity suite's software, IBM will also leverage OpenOffice.org
technology in its products. ...

"IBM is very pleased to be joining the OpenOffice.org community. We are very optimistic
that IBM's contribution of technology and engineering resources will provide tangible
benefits to the community membership and to users of OpenOffice.org technology around the
world," said Mike Rhodin, General Manager of IBM's Lotus division. "We're particularly
pleased to be teaming with the community to accelerate the rate of innovation in the
office productivity marketplace. We believe that this relationship will improve our
ability to deliver innovative value to users of IBM products and services. We also
believe that the collaboration will lead to an even broader range of ODF-supporting

applications (ISO 26300) and solutions that draw from the OpenOffice.org technology."

No comments: