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I find Outlook to be more intuitive, so my comments on this book may somewhat reflect my difficulty with the logic in Notes. The book is clearly written, with screenshots and neatly-outlined explanations. Sort by.
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I lovedLotus Notes. I miss the Send and Save function. Such a simple option that Outlook lacks. Thanks for the look back. When they say lite, they aren't kidding. Nothing here you can't get from on screen directions. A waste of money. Karen Hooper makes this clear for you in a very instructive way: Lotus Notes covers your business needs regarding e-mail, databases, office productivity suite, sametime chat.
Don't work harder just smarter - with Lotus Notes. One person found this helpful. As the title conveys, this book contains no information on Domino administration or application development; it is intended for the end-user audience.
While Notes comes with a complete and well written help database that can be read like a book, author Karen Hooper takes it a step further detailing every nuance of the Lotus Notes client in a clear, concise, hand-holding manner that makes it a must-read for any Lotus Notes end-user. The book begins with an overview of the Lotus Notes client interface. In Chapter One Karen describes the password prompt, the Open button, tabs, the homepage, shortcuts, the sidebar, and how to close Notes.
I was struck by the attention to detail -- I cannot recall reading about the password prompt in any other Notes user guide before. It is this level of painstaking detail that will leave even the newest of Lotus Notes users with little to no questions about how to accomplish their day-to-day tasks in Notes.
She moves on in Chapter Two to discuss Sametime. From availability status to multi-way chats and chat history, Sametime will hold little mystery after reading this chapter. Chapter Three is a short but complete overview of the Feeds feature in Notes. Chapter Four discusses Widgets along with multiple examples of how to add widgets from both the IBM Greenhouse and from the web in general. This chapter is a must-read for any Notes user. Covered are the very basics of which many users seem to lack a full grasp.
Creating and replying to messages, addressing messages, basic formatting, attachments, folders, spell check and more. If taught in a classroom, this is usually a multi-hour course all covered here in amazing detail with plenty of screenshots, all in about 30 pages.
This chapter alone could cut down on help desk calls by frustrated users. But it gets better because Chapter Six sticks with this theme by covering slightly more advanced, yet immediately relevant topics such as the follow up feature, stationery, message recall, out of office, junk mail, rules, mail size indicators, archiving, etc.
Karen goes to great lengths to point out when features can be affected by administrative policies. For instance, when discussing preferences she alerts the reader when a feature may be locked down or not present if the reader's administrators have set a policy thus easing the user's mind if their settings do not look or work exactly the way she is showing them in the book. Chapter Seven is all about contacts.
From adding, importing, exporting, and printing, to the often confusing topic of recent contacts. Chapter Eight is another meaty chapter, this time covering calendar and scheduling. She begins with a very well placed tour of the calendar and different filtering options, before moving into creating calendar entries, repeating meetings, the options available to the chair, rooms and resources, group calendars, and to dos.
It is all covered here and, again, this is another must-read for any end-user. Chapter Nine explains what Notes applications are and how to work with them in a very general manner including instructions on how to create an application with a template and application security. Chapter Ten was another surprising entry for me. Focusing on working remotely, I do not recall seeing such a well written, end-user focused discussion on what replication is and why it is important.
The book is finished in Chapter Eleven with a nice outline of Lotus Symphony and its components. Never before I seen a user guide for Lotus Notes that covers nearly every aspect of the client in an easy-to-read manner complete with a wide array of screenshots.
This is the manual that IBM forgot to give to the end-user. Unlike most technical education books, Karen Hooper somehow manages to squeeze an enormous amount of information into just under pages. This is very important because end-users will not feel daunted by the task of reading it. Ed Brill sums up my feelings about this book best in the forward when he states "you are in possession of a valuable resource - Karen Hoopers IBM Lotus Notes 8. This book is excellent!
I'd been looking for a good Notes client book for a long time but this way exceeded my expectations. In fact, my eBook review copy was so good that I went online before I'd even finished the third chapter and ordered a print copy for my workplace. This isn't a book for techies, though they will probably get a few good tips out of it. It's a book for less technical employees. It explores Lotus Notes in just the right amount of detail an provides some hints of the extended features without getting too bogged down in them.
When reviewing technical books, I always have a goal in mind. In this case, my goal was simply to feel like everything had been covered yet still take away at least one "wow" moment where despite my long history with Notes, I pick up something new.
In this book, there were several wow moments. In fact, several times I had to put it down and go play with my Notes client just to prove to myself that these exciting "new" features really work. I'm impressed!
This is very much a Notes 8. If you're still using Notes 7, then you've got the wrong book - unless of course, you're trying to make a case to upgrade. This is very much a book about the current Notes product. There have been massive changes in Notes 8 - 8. There are the usual chapters on mail, calendar and to-do lists but there are also sections dealing with RSS feeds, widgets, the sidebar, sametime and more. Thankfully the book is free of QuickR, Sametime full version and Connections references.
This is a book which respects its core subject and concentrates its full attention on it. There are a couple of ambitious chapters near the end which cover more on replication and database creation than I'd usually want my users to know but it's refreshing to see this material dealt with so simply. It's a book that you can hand up to the less technical management band and know that they'll come away with the right concepts.
Finally, the book ends with a chapter dealing with Symphony. I'd have preferred this chapter to have been two chapters earlier in front of the technical stuff and I'd have preferred it to go into more detail. It does however point to some very useful online resources - and since it's slightly off-topic, it's probably in the right place and the right length.
Put simply, this book is brilliant. It belongs on the shelf in every IT department running Notes 8 and above. It also belongs in HR and there are whole sections which probably should be presented as part of a staff induction.
In fact, as soon as my print copy arrives, I've got a long list of people I want to circulate it through - and I'll be expecting some pretty massive productivity gains. Honesty Clause: I was provided an copy of this book at no charge to review.
Even so, it was good enough that I really did buy it before I'd finished more than a couple of chapters. Within the chapters of this book, you will fnd step-by-step instructions, examples, and tips on how to make the best use of your Lotus Notes 8.
New Lotus Notes users and old pros alike will fnd ideas and reinforcements in Karen's careful and detailed examination of Notes from the end-user perspective. When I read this paragraph I thought, maybe this is an e-book I can tell my customers to order so that I don't have to answer the same question over and over again. Well, I was right. Karen Hooper has managed to put together a very good guide to using Lotus Notes.
In the first chapter "First Impressions The Client Interface " she uses annotated screen shots to graphically explain the Notes screen to the reader. If you do not understand how to navigate around after reading this chapter, you probably shouldn't be using a computer at your job. Fully annotated screen shots and very detailed explanations. The rest of the book is put together the same way.
All the features in the advanced Kernel for Lotus Notes to Outlook conversion software are briefly explained. In the case of Domino Server, users have the option to search for the Domino Server. Also, they can add one or more NSF files for migration. It can backup the mailboxes to PST and other destinations. The software provides separate process to connect with SmartCloud Notes.
So the output PST files are easy to manage and less vulnerable to corruption. They can be imported in any version of Outlook or Exchange Server.
It requires minimum credentials to connect with Exchange. Displays Live Migration Logs Once the migration process has started, the file items will get migrated one by one. One is by providing the Domino Server IP or name. The other is using Search Domino Server option which searches for the available Domino Servers in the network. So, it is easy to add Domino Servers. The preview shows the exact item content along with its metadata like From, To, Cc, Bcc, Subject, etc.
Along with emails, it migrates email fields From, To, Cc, Bcc, etc. It can also assign a domain name to email fields when only the display name is visible. Each folder and sub-folder are maintained at its original place in the hierarchy. You can access the data after conversion instantly in Outlook or Exchange. Kernel for Lotus Notes to Outlook migration has a user-friendly interface which is appropriate for all kind of users.
Preview Click on any required NSF folder to get a detailed preview of the emails content present in it. The migration of emails is always a challenge. But all thanks to KernelApps tool. It has easily managed to transfer all data in just a few clicks. Before that I have tried many third party tools but they are not working. I like the simple and direct implementation of this conversion program. It is easy to operate with rich UGI. The support staff service is a superb, reliable and well-informed.
The latest version of Kernel for Lotus Notes to Outlook is available now. After some minor bug fixes, it offers faster and smoother performance to ensure accurate saving of data and folder hierarchy.
It now migrates emails along with fields like From, To, Cc, Bcc, etc. The new version integrates a feature to add the desired domain to the email fields From, To, Cc, Bcc if only the display name is seen in those fields. With these updates, Lotus Notes migration is expected to be easier and faster. A brand-new version of Kernel Lotus Notes to Outlook v It also offers a quicker and more accurate migration of contacts, groups, and calendar.
The new version is compatible with all the latest versions of Notes, Outlook, Domino, and Exchange. Kernel for Lotus Notes to Outlook version Also, it offers swifter calendar and contacts migration. Similary, one can search for mailboxes in the target Exchane Server too. View all release history. The tool allows users to automatically migrate multiple NSF files and later save them fully or selectively while maintaining an original hierarchy of data.
Experts These days email migration has turned out to be the most common trend as many businesses are changing their email clients to avail modern features.
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