Domino Upgrade

VersionSupport end
5.0
6.0
6.5
7.0
Upgrade to 8.5x now!
(see the full Lotus lifcyle) To make your upgrade a success use the Upgrade Cheat Sheet. Contemplating to replace Notes? You have to read this!

Search

Reference

1. Learn XPages online
2. Communicate with IBMers and Lotus Experts using Sametime

About Me

I am the "IBM Collaboration & Productivity Advisor" for IBM Asia Pacific. I'm based in Singapore.
Reach out to me via:
Follow notessensei on Twitter
(posts)
Skype
Sametime
IBM
Facebook
LinkedIn
XING
Amazon Store
Amazon Kindle

Mobile tag

Twitter

Category

Languages

Other languages on request.

Archive

Visitors

The country of your IP access Visitors to wissel.net

Useful Tools

Get Firefox
Use OpenDNS
The support for Windows XP is coming to an end and has . Time to consider an alternative to move on. sounds like a lot of time, but, like an object in a mirror, it is closer than you think.

« Sametime offline chat and other server examples | Main| Fields in Forms Matrix »

Vote for my topic: Inherting Notes applications

Notes applications often get transferred between generations of developers. The session sheds a light on practices what you can do on the receiving end of such a transfer. Armed with insight and tools you can get on top of any historic application understanding what it does and how to improve it. Topics covered: Gathering evidence, assessing complexity, planning improvements, quick wins with your users.

Posted by Stephan H Wissel On 12/09/2008, Category | | Clip to Evernote Share

Comments

Gravatar Image1 - Having supported a lot of apps developed by other developers, I find your topic very intriguing. It would certainly be very helpful to have some kind of framework or tool to analyse what has been done before.

I see that you have "quick wins with your users" which is a good change management technique. My experience however is that application owners play a huge part in whether an application gets enhanced or fixed over time.

Posted by Nigel Choh At 00:09:29 On 09/13/2008 | - Website - |


Post A Comment

Please note: Comments without a valid and working eMail address will be removed. This is my site, so I decide what stays here and what goes.

:-D:-o:-p:-x:-(:-):-\:angry::cool::cry::emb::grin::huh::laugh::rolleyes:;-)

Disclaimer

This site is in no way affiliated, endorsed, sanctioned, supported, nor enlightened by Lotus Software nor IBM Corporation. I may be an employee, but the opinions, theories, facts, etc. presented here are my own and are in now way given in any official capacity. In short, these are my words and this is my site, not IBM's - and don't even begin to think otherwise. (Disclaimer shamelessly plugged from Rocky Oliver)
© 2003 - 2012 Stephan H. Wissel - all rights reserved as listed here: Creative Commons License
Unless otherwise labeled by its originating author, the content found on this site is made available under the terms of an Attribution/NonCommercial/ShareAlike Creative Commons License, with the exception that no rights are granted -- since they are not mine to grant -- in any logo, graphic design, trademarks or trade names of any type.