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Lotus Instant Messaging/ Web Conferencing ... - IBM Redbooks

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Note: The administrator must enable this feature before it is available for endusers.1.7 The structure of this redbookThis redbook is divided into three parts:► Part 1: Overview of SametimeThe current chapter is intended to provide the reader with an overview ofSametime and its capabilities, as well as outline the focus and content of theredbook.In Chapter 2, “Setting up the development environment” on page 21, weexamine how to set up and configure some of the more popular integrateddevelopment environments (IDEs) for Sametime application development.Developers often are interested in learning how to develop within Sametime,yet are simply not familiar with how to properly set up a developmentenvironment. This chapter provides helpful guidance.► Part 2: Sametime-enabling ApplicationsChapter 3, “Sametime Bots” on page 49 discusses the concept of SametimeBots, what they are, and how to build them. It begins with a generaldiscussion of what a bot is, then discusses the various ways that you canbuild a Sametime Bot using the available toolkits. We examine in detail acouple of bots developed using the Java Client Toolkit to show how they workand how you can create your own. Finally, it concludes by suggestingenhancements to the bot concept, a discussion around possible deploymentscenarios, and additional ideas for potential bots.Chapter 4, “<strong>Web</strong> services” on page 83 provides an overview of <strong>Web</strong> servicesand their usage with Sametime. This chapter illustrates how you can makeonline presence awareness and instant messaging a part of any <strong>Web</strong>services-enabled system. It provides a specific example to demonstrate howapplications created with the Java Client Toolkit can be turned into <strong>Web</strong>services using the tools provided by <strong>Web</strong>Sphere Studio ApplicationDeveloper 5.0. Once developed, it explains how these <strong>Web</strong> services can thenbe deployed to an application server, such as <strong>Web</strong>Sphere Application Server,and accessed by any <strong>Web</strong> services client.Chapter 5, “Chat Logging/DDA Toolkit” on page 127 discusses the chatlogging SPI. It discusses the importance of chat logging capabilities, a topicthat is especially relevant given the recent changes within regulatorycompliance requirements. Additionally, it illustrates which capabilities arepossible using the provided SPI, while also discussing an example about howto create your own custom chat logging recorder.16 <strong>Lotus</strong> <strong>Instant</strong> <strong>Messaging</strong>/<strong>Web</strong> <strong>Conferencing</strong> (Sametime): Building Sametime-Enabled Applications

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