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One more reason to build Domino applications
Catching up on my blog reading I checked the http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2006/11/01.html on Joel on Software. Joel explains what an SQL injection bug is and how vulnerable a lot of sites are to that. An upcoming report from Mitre (cited here and here) claims that SQL injection and cross site scripting are rapidly becoming the attack vector #1 replacing buffer overflows as prevalent security hole. Joel had posted a solution how to avoid that quite a while ago. However this coding style doesn't seem to be too wide spread.
Of course you can use Domino for your web application and don't bother about SQL or if you can't live without SQL let DECS and LEI do the heavy lifting instead of "cleanscrubbing" your strings yourself.
Of course you can use Domino for your web application and don't bother about SQL or if you can't live without SQL let DECS and LEI do the heavy lifting instead of "cleanscrubbing" your strings yourself.
Comments
Sean---
Posted by Sean Burgess At 22:13:20 On 11/02/2006 | - Website - |
you have a couple of options for reporting:
- NotesSQL (co-production of Lotus and Crystal Reports) which turns Domino into an SQL datasource
- DXL, XSLT, XSL/FO (get a good tool for writing that)
- DB/2 integration in R7
- DECS/LEI for the others
- HTML in Domino (play with the content type to load it to Excel)
- I think there is a data provider for Eclipse Birt
- a bunch of commercial products
Of course: a well designed Notes apps hardly needs reports (once you get that idea out of the heads of the users). We had that before :
http://www.wissel.net/blog/d6plinks/SHWL-5QB3TN
Posted by Stephan H. Wissel At 00:59:40 On 11/03/2006 | - Website - |
Sean---
Posted by Sean Burgess At 06:15:07 On 11/03/2006 | - Website - |