My major annoyance with Domino in the past has been its inability to do "candy striping" of views through the browser. And don't tell me about some hack to write javascript with each row or run an onload to set styles, because those are the most awful hacks I've ever seen and refuse to put them anywhere near my apps :)
My solution, and it doesn't seem too bad performance wise, is a WebQueryOpen agent (shh) that writes it's own HTML for a view. Obviously it's not as fast as a raw Notes view, but it's fast enough.
Of course if only they could make @DocNumber an actual number you could use in a formula, we wouldn't have to resort to hacks to do this simple thing.
My major annoyance with Domino in the past has been its inability to do "candy striping" of views through the browser. And don't tell me about some hack to write javascript with each row or run an onload to set styles, because those are the most awful hacks I've ever seen and refuse to put them anywhere near my apps :)
My solution, and it doesn't seem too bad performance wise, is a WebQueryOpen agent (shh) that writes it's own HTML for a view. Obviously it's not as fast as a raw Notes view, but it's fast enough.
Of course if only they could make @DocNumber an actual number you could use in a formula, we wouldn't have to resort to hacks to do this simple thing.