Cover image for Lotus Workplace Web Content Management.
Lotus Workplace Web Content Management.
Title:
Lotus Workplace Web Content Management.
Author:
Redbooks, IBM.
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (616 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Additional contributors to this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1 Overview of Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1.1 What is Web content management -- 1.1.2 Importance of content management -- 1.1.3 What is Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.1.4 Benefits of using Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 1.2 Key concepts -- 1.3 The Lotus Workplace Web Content Management product -- 1.3.1 Domino edition -- 1.3.2 Java edition -- 1.3.3 What is content -- 1.4 The importance of data modelling -- 1.5 Future outlook -- 1.5.1 Beyond 2.0 -- 1.6 Using IBM developerWorks® as a reference site -- 1.7 Structure of this book -- Part 2 Deployment, planning, and installation -- Chapter 2. Deployment planning -- 2.1 Web site project management -- 2.1.1 High-level stages and recommended phases -- 2.1.2 Roles and responsibilities -- 2.2 High-level product architecture -- 2.2.1 Java Edition V1.1 -- 2.2.2 Domino Edition -- 2.3 Web site environments -- 2.3.1 Network tiers -- 2.3.2 Environment types -- 2.3.3 Example environments -- 2.4 Infrastructure architecture -- 2.4.1 Capacity planning -- 2.4.2 High availability -- 2.4.3 Performance factors -- 2.4.4 Infrastructure -- 2.5 Directories/security -- 2.5.1 Java edition -- 2.5.2 Domino edition -- 2.5.3 Web single sign-on (SSO) -- 2.6 Performance fine tuning -- 2.6.1 Performance optimization for the Domino edition -- 2.6.2 Performance tuning for the Java version -- Chapter 3. Installation and configuration - Domino edition -- 3.1 Overview of the installation -- 3.2 Installation -- 3.2.1 Installation prerequisites -- 3.2.2 Install the Software Information Center.

3.2.3 Install a Web site using the Database Installer -- 3.2.4 Manual installation -- 3.3 Configuration -- 3.3.1 Database Access Control Lists (ACLs) and Roles -- 3.3.2 Configure the Agents -- 3.3.3 Configure System Settings -- 3.3.4 Configure database and replication properties -- 3.3.5 Set up online help -- 3.4 Advanced configuration -- 3.4.1 Installation of the Microsoft Word Wizard -- 3.4.2 Configure the Web UI for Microsoft Word document upload -- 3.4.3 Configure feedback management -- 3.4.4 Configure version control -- 3.4.5 Configure the Importer database -- 3.5 Portal configuration -- 3.5.1 Portlet installation -- 3.5.2 Portlet configuration -- Chapter 4. Installation and configuration - Java Edition -- 4.1 Installation overview -- 4.1.1 Machine topologies -- 4.2 Installation -- 4.2.1 Installation prerequisites -- 4.2.2 Installing Lotus Workplace Web Content Management -- 4.2.3 Pre-deployment steps -- 4.2.4 Deploying the Web module -- 4.2.5 Copy and setup -- 4.2.6 Final steps -- 4.2.7 Installation troubleshooting -- 4.2.8 E-mail configuration -- 4.3 Advanced configuration -- 4.3.1 Setting up IBM DB2 Universal Database™ as the repository -- 4.3.2 Configuring resources -- 4.3.3 Setting up syndication -- 4.3.4 Pre-rendering configuration -- 4.4 LDAP integration and configuration -- 4.4.1 Overview of LDAP integration -- 4.4.2 Prerequisites for LDAP integration -- 4.4.3 LDAP integration process -- 4.4.4 Preparation and installation -- 4.4.5 Configuration -- 4.4.6 LDAP testing and validation -- 4.4.7 Groups and categories -- 4.5 Content portlet configuration in WebSphere Portal -- 4.5.1 WebSphere Portal access setup -- 4.5.2 Portlet application installation and setup -- 4.5.3 Portlet configuration -- 4.5.4 Troubleshooting -- 4.5.5 Portal search configuration -- 4.5.6 Content portlet configuration in Lotus Workplace.

4.5.7 General troubleshooting tips -- Part 3 Information architecture, site design, and reference implementations -- Chapter 5. Key concepts and terminology -- 5.1 Separation of content and presentation -- 5.2 Componentization and the page design concept -- 5.2.1 Considerations for reusability -- 5.3 Key components and definitions -- 5.3.1 Product-specific components -- 5.3.2 Workflow concepts -- 5.3.3 Basic security concepts -- 5.4 Other core functions and facilities -- 5.4.1 Caching and pre-rendering -- 5.4.2 Personalization and customization -- 5.4.3 Content and component sharing (Domino edition only) -- 5.4.4 Multilingual -- 5.4.5 E-mail integration -- 5.4.6 Search -- 5.5 Extensibility -- 5.5.1 Brief overview of programmatic options to extend functionality -- 5.6 Object component relationships and dependencies -- 5.6.1 Domino edition object dependency diagrams -- 5.6.2 Java edition object dependency diagrams -- Chapter 6. Information architecture and site design considerations -- 6.1 Defining the information architecture -- 6.2 Defining information architecture -- 6.2.1 Results of poor information architecture -- 6.2.2 Base example of a good information architecture -- 6.3 Key considerations and decision processes -- 6.3.1 Understand the business and end user goals -- 6.3.2 Understand your audience -- 6.3.3 User-centric design -- 6.3.4 Define your success criteria -- 6.3.5 Planning the structure of the site -- 6.3.6 Determining the look of individual pages -- 6.3.7 Determine other functionality required on the site -- 6.4 Designing a Web site -- 6.5 Key components and their role in site design -- 6.5.1 Site navigation -- 6.5.2 Web page design -- 6.5.3 Content authoring considerations -- 6.6 Sample scenario: Site design through the perspective of an end user -- 6.6.1 Scenario introduction -- 6.7 How do we go about building our reference site?.

6.7.1 Domino edition -- 6.7.2 Java edition components and site design -- Chapter 7. How to build it - Reference implementation for Domino edition -- 7.1 Overview -- 7.2 Prerequisites -- 7.3 Implement the information architecture -- 7.3.1 Create the site framework -- 7.3.2 Create the taxonomy -- 7.3.3 Create the document types -- 7.3.4 Predefine keywords -- 7.4 Implement workflows -- 7.4.1 Create workflow stages and workflows -- 7.4.2 Advanced workflow features -- 7.5 Implement the page design -- 7.5.1 Implement components -- 7.5.2 Implement page layouts -- 7.5.3 Implement page style -- 7.6 Create templates -- 7.7 Involve the authors -- 7.8 Security -- 7.8.1 Troubleshooting the Webpage Access level -- 7.9 Implementation of multilingual Web sites -- 7.9.1 Configuration -- 7.9.2 Content authoring process -- 7.9.3 Page style and workflow inheritance -- 7.9.4 Menu creation -- 7.10 Stylesheets -- Chapter 8. How to build it - Reference implementation for Java edition -- 8.1 Prerequisites -- 8.2 Key concepts -- 8.3 Implement the information architecture -- 8.3.1 Create the site framework -- 8.3.2 Create the taxonomy -- 8.4 Implement workflows -- 8.4.1 What is a workflow -- 8.4.2 Workflow stages -- 8.4.3 Create workflows -- 8.5 Create content templates -- 8.6 Involve the authors -- 8.7 Security -- 8.8 Implement components -- 8.8.1 Navigators -- 8.8.2 Menus -- 8.8.3 Page design -- 8.8.4 The relationship between page designs and content templates -- 8.8.5 More examples -- 8.9 Search -- 8.9.1 Implementing search capability -- 8.9.2 UserName component -- 8.9.3 Customization -- 8.9.4 Style sheets -- 8.10 Summary -- Chapter 9. Designing for portals -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Key issues -- 9.2.1 Web content and its presentation -- 9.2.2 Web content delivery format -- 9.2.3 Accessing Web content -- 9.3 Content aggregation and delivery through portal.

9.3.1 Embedding Web content and navigation -- 9.3.2 Overview of integration scenarios -- 9.3.3 Prerequisites -- 9.3.4 Approach 1 - Scenario 1 -- 9.3.5 Approach 1 - Scenario 2 -- 9.3.6 Approach 1 - Scenario 3 -- 9.3.7 Approach 2 - Scenario 1 -- 9.4 Additional information -- 9.4.1 Conclusion -- Chapter 10. Application integration -- 10.1 Integration overview -- 10.2 Integration with portal applications using RSS -- 10.3 Introduction to RSS files -- 10.3.1 Creating a news feed -- 10.3.2 Integrating a context-sensitive RSS news feed portlet -- 10.3.3 Portlet messaging -- 10.3.4 Case study - Ascendant Technology RSS integration -- 10.3.5 Summary for integrating an RSS news feed -- 10.4 Integration with other Domino applications -- 10.4.1 Creating the menu component -- 10.4.2 Using LotusScript and LotusFormula -- 10.5 Integration with relational databases -- 10.6 Integration with Lotus Sametime -- 10.6.1 Prerequisites -- 10.6.2 Initialize some variables -- 10.6.3 Initialize Sametime -- 10.7 Integration with IBM Content Manager -- 10.7.1 Introduction to DB2 Content Manager product portfolio -- 10.7.2 Prerequisites -- 10.7.3 Configuration -- 10.7.4 Overview of extracting Content Object from Content Manager -- Chapter 11. Migration -- 11.1 What is migration -- 11.2 Migration categories -- 11.3 Migration planning -- 11.3.1 What content should be migrated -- 11.3.2 Will the Lotus Workplace Web Content Management environment support the migrated content -- 11.3.3 Migration timing -- 11.4 Migration scenarios and the best tools for each -- 11.4.1 Assumptions -- 11.4.2 Typical use cases for migration offerings -- 11.5 Migration tools -- 11.5.1 XML Data Mediator -- 11.5.2 Information Integrator -- Part 4 Appendix -- Appendix A. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Related publications.

IBM Redbooks.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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