Domino Query Language @ Engage  

By Tim Davis | 5/22/19 1:49 AM | - | Added by Oliver Busse

This is my session given at Engage 2019 in Brussels last week. "In this session, Tim Davis (Technical Director at The Turtle Partnership Ltd) takes you through the new Domino Query Language (DQL), how it works, and how to use it in LotusScript, in Java, and in the new domino-db Node.js module."

How to use the new Domino Query Language  

By Tim Davis | 1/8/19 7:43 AM | - | Added by Oliver Busse

Before I talk about building a Domino-based API gateway on Node.js, I thought it would be a good idea to expand a little on how to use the new Domino Query Language (DQL) to run queries on Domino documents.

Using Node.js to access Domino   

By Tim Davis | 11/5/18 4:10 AM | - | Added by Kenio Carvalho

Before we get started using the Domino module in Node, we do need to do some admin stuff on our Domino server. It has to be running Domino 10 and we have to install the Proton add-in, and we also have to create the Design Catalog including at least one database.

Building a stack in Node.js  

By Tim Davis | 10/3/18 12:35 PM | - | Added by Oliver Busse

With Domino 10 nearly upon us, and the Node integration hopefully following soon after, I thought I would talk about building a full-stack application in Node.js, covering how modern JavaScript UI frameworks can be built on top of Node.js and integrated with Domino in the background as a datastore.

Things to know with JavaScript – JSON, let, const, and arrows  

By Tim Davis | 9/3/18 2:54 PM | - | Added by Oliver Busse

While we eagerly await the arrival of the npm domino-db module with Domino 10, I thought I would spend this instalment of my blog series on Node.js talking a little about some concepts in JavaScript that are used a lot in Node development.

How to build your first Node.js app  

By Tim Davis | 6/30/18 8:49 AM | - | Added by Oliver Busse

I have talked a little in previous posts about how excited I am about Node.js coming to Domino 10 from the perspective of NoSQL datastores, but I thought it would be a good idea to talk about what Node.js actually is, how it works, and how it could be integrated into Domino 10.