
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
IBM, Gartner in blog tiff over Notes report Big Blue didn't take kindly to an analyst's report on migrating from the Lotus Notes/Domino platform. But Gartner says it reflects customer queries
Wednesday, August 29, 2007
E-mail evolves into coordination channel If analyst predictions are accurate, messaging software as we know it today is about to undergo a radical change. And when the dust settles, IBM's Lotus may finally have a chance of taking on Outlook
Thursday, March 16, 2006
Tools help medical lab move over to Exchange A set of migration tools from Microsoft Corp. lets Lotus Notes/Domino users move onto Exchange. These tools have already helped one organization make the switch. BC Biomedical, a diagnostic lab in Surrey, B.C., piloted Microsoft’s Application Analyzer 2006 and Data Migrator 2006 for Lotus Domino back in December for migrating its 700 Notes users onto Exchange. Prior to migrating, the lab had been using Lotus Notes for approximately 15 years. 
Thursday, February 16, 2006
Lotus lays out future at Lotusphere show IBM/Lotus aggressively galloped into its collaborative software future last month, promising not to avoid any fights and laying out plans to expand its Notes/Domino platform with an emphasis on a services architecture model.
Monday, January 16, 2006
Microsoft woos Lotus users with Exchange tools Less than a week before rival IBM Corp.'s annual conference for Lotus Notes users and developers is set to kick off, Microsoft Corp. is introducing new resources to help customers migrate from Notes to its own collaboration platform.
Thursday, February 17, 2005
Lotus takes Notes into Workplace IBM Corp. intends to forge stronger bonds between its messaging and collaboration tools with updated versions of Lotus Notes and Domino, which were launched last month at the Lotusphere user conference in Orlando, Fla.
Tuesday, December 07, 2004
Messaging wars: Lotus, Microsoft move on Nearly a decade ago, e-mail was the killer app and vendors IBM/Lotus and Microsoft Corp. were locked in a battle to prove which was best at delivering messaging to a corporate world hungry for online communication. The winner? Both. Each scored victories that have set them up today as the kingpins of computer-based communication and collaboration.
Tuesday, January 27, 2004
Customers eye Workplace warily While IBM Corp.'s Lotus software group blazes ahead with its Workplace vision, the company still has work to do to convince some of the Lotus faithful that the new architecture makes as much sense for them as it does for IBM.
Sunday, January 25, 2004
Lotus stakes its future on Workplace Executives from IBM Corp.'s Lotus software unit used the opening presentations Monday at Lotus' annual user show in Orlando to sketch out the strategy behind IBM's year-old Lotus Workplace platform, and to reassure users that IBM won't abandon its core of Lotus users building on the Notes/Domino architecture.
Sunday, January 18, 2004
IBM, Microsoft launch Linux tug-of-war Archrivals IBM Corp. and Microsoft Corp. will formally roll out software and technical support programs at the LinuxWorld Exposition next week in hopes of luring corporate and third-party developers either toward or away from Linux environments, respectively.
Sunday, January 18, 2004
Microsoft, IBM launch Linux tug-of-war Archrivals IBM Corp. and Microsoft Corp. will formally roll out software and technical support programs at the LinuxWorld Exposition next week in hopes of luring corporate and third-party developers either toward or away from Linux environments, respectively.
Monday, October 20, 2003
IBM adds instant messaging to Lotus products Keeping a promise to customers of more rapid releases to highlight innovation, IBM Corp. announced recently the latest version of Lotus Notes and Domino 6.5, incorporating collaboration features to bring increased productivity and lower total cost of ownership (TCO) to its customers.
Tuesday, September 23, 2003
Lotus adds collaboration to Notes 6.5 Keeping a promise to customers of more rapid releases to highlight innovation, IBM Corp. announced Monday the latest version of Lotus Notes and Domino 6.5, incorporating collaboration features to bring increased productivity and lower total cost of ownership (TCO) to its customers.
Friday, September 19, 2003
Lotus adds IM to Notes IBM Corp./Lotus later this month will ship Notes/Domino 6.5 and begin to show corporate users how to extend the reach of its collaboration software by embedding it in everyday client software.
Monday, April 14, 2003
Sophos offers up revamped MailMonitor Sophos Inc. on Tuesday announced upgrades to its MailMonitor products for Microsoft Corp.’s Exchange 2000 server and IBM Corp.’s Lotus Notes and Lotus Domino servers.
Sunday, January 26, 2003
LOTUSPHERE: IBM unveils slate of upcoming Lotus products IBM Corp.'s Lotus software group kicked off its Lotusphere user show in Orlando Monday with a flurry of announcements about upcoming products.
Thursday, October 03, 2002
Dev Bytes 
Sunday, September 29, 2002
Lotus gears up for Notes/Domino 6 launch IBM Corp. will take the wraps off version 6 of Lotus Notes and Domino on Tuesday, ushering in the first major upgrade in three years of Lotus' flagship corporate messaging and infrastructure software.
Sunday, January 27, 2002
Lotus targets cost savings This year's annual user's conference for Lotus Software Group will see no major product announcements; instead, it will take a hard look at using collaborative technology to save money for the enterprise.
Friday, July 06, 2001
Baseball teams turn scouts into software users Somewhere, an old, wizened baseball scout who never before touched a computer is typing player statistics into his laptop instead of scribbling on hotel notepaper.
Wednesday, August 16, 2000
Teasers 
Thursday, April 06, 2000
Taking the pain out of adding workflow to Domino The corporate world, as much as it would cringe at the thought, is often akin to government. Decision making and approval often have to go through a long and tedious chain of command. Percussion’s PowerFlow 5.0 is out to ease that pain.