Book Image

Domino 7 Application Development

Book Image

Domino 7 Application Development

Overview of this book

Written by Lotus insiders, the book provides a practical guide to developing applications making use of the important features and enhancements introduced in Notes/Domino 7. These experienced experts use their own experiences to map out the benefits you could gain, and the dangers you may face, as you develop Domino applications in your business. Written by specific experts, edited and overseen by Lotus content generator Dick McCarrick, this book is the definitive guide to developing Domino 7 applications. TECHNOLOGY Domino is an application server that can be used as a standalone web server or as the server component of IBM's Lotus Domino product which provides a powerful collaborative platform for development of customized business applications. It also provides enterprise-grade email, messaging, and scheduling capabilities.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Domino 7 Application Development
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
Preface
Free Chapter
1
A Short History of Notes and Domino

Views


View performance has always been less well-understood than some other areas of performance tuning, probably because it appears to be so much more difficult to measure and do something about. We have performed extensive tests over the years, and have found that there are some tips and techniques that can help you optimize view performance for your application and the underlying server.

The first thing you should do to understand view performance is to familiarize yourself with how views get built and maintained (indexed). The Domino server has a task called Update that maintains view indexes. It runs every 15 minutes by default, and will process every view in every database on the server, provided that the database has had some user (or mail, or replication) activity since the Update task last ran. On very efficient application servers, you should see the Update task finish in less than a minute, thus preserving the bulk of the Domino server's resources during the next 14 minutes...