Serdar Basegmez
Domino IQ is a new feature in Domino 14.5. It connects Domino applications with Large Language Models (LLMs). The feature came with the Early Access Program (EAP) for Domino 14.5 last autumn. Now, it's available in the latest Domino 14.5 release.
I’ve come across a few questions about connecting Domino IQ with external engines like Ollama and OpenAI. Here’s how I got it working from scratch—hopefully it’ll help you too.
I’ve always been obsessed about finding the right balance between user experience and functionality. This can be a real challenge for us, Domino developers, as we spend much of our working day with Domino Designer. Falling in love with macOS almost a decade ago hasn’t made things easier either, as I had to deal with the added complexity of running a VM. And to top it off, Apple’s move to the highly efficient ARM architecture hasn’t received enough love and respect from HCL.
So, while I can’t avoid Domino Designer completely, I do try to minimise the time I spend using it.
Finally, it's here... We've been waiting for this for a long time.
IBM now offers Domino Apps on Cloud (DAC) for customers requiring a server in the cloud.
6 months ago, I accepted my problem. As many developers, I was working on several different XPages projects in different times. Using a couple of Java classes over and over again. Each time I add a new method/modify an existing one, I was copying and pasting code between several applications. Versioning was a nightmare.
I have been working on IBM Social Business Toolkit SDK for a long time. Last year we have introduced a couple of cool demos on IBM Connect with my friend Graham Acres.
One example was the XPages integration with Basecamp. It has been on my to-do list for months to blog more details on this topic. Finally, here I am...
This is going to be a series of blog post. What I'm planning is to blog about a basic example that integrates XPages applications with one or more cloud-based services for specific scenarios. I have selected The Box as the first example. The most important reason would probably be that I'm using Box extensively for myself :)
Finally, we will be able to enable FeedMonster for CollaborationToday project.
While doing final touches, I have been challenged by a question: "Can we schedule DOTS tasklets programmatically?"
Last time, I have blogged about the importance of the importantance of canceling tasklets...
In most of the time, canceling a task is a 'choice' you have. You might want to stop the task for a reason. However, a very important problem is falling into deadlocks. If somehow your code falls into a deadlock or stuck situation, that would lock your DOTS container entirely.
I just wanted to emphasize an important functionality within DOTS...
One of our slides in the recent DOTS session in IBM Connect 2013, we have talked about the "monitor " argument in tasklets. It has two important uses.
After a successful IBM Connect session, I started a series of posts, based on feedbacks I received from other developers.
There was a little thing I didn't test before the session and this issue has been asked a couple of times: Possible conflicts between scheduled tasklets.
I'm an author in an additional blog for more than a year. As a scientific skeptic blog, we are posting articles or short entries about hoaxes, legends, pseudo-science, alternative medicine, bad science news and similar stuff.
At the begining of this year, we have invited more authors to the group and we have become a micro-community. While we were using Google Groups, after a couple of weeks, it became a serious problem for group members to engage the discussion due to the e-mail over-loading.