This presentation takes you step-by-step through creating and running an agent in Lotus Notes that enables Mail Merge functionality - based on the script written by Sacha Chua.
learning objectives : Pathophysiology of Psoriasis
Common sites with pictures
Pharmacotherapy of Psoriasis
Local Drug therapy
Systemic Drug therapy
Biological therapy
Phototherapy
This document discusses fluoroquinolone antibiotics. It describes their spectrum of activity, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, uses, and adverse effects. Fluoroquinolones are broad-spectrum antibacterial drugs used commonly due to their oral availability and favorable pharmacokinetics. However, there is increasing concern about emerging resistance. Common fluoroquinolones discussed include norfloxacin, ciprofloxacin, ofloxacin, levofloxacin, and moxifloxacin.
This document discusses two classes of drugs: aminoglycosides and granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF). It describes several aminoglycosides including neomycin, tobramycin, and amikacin which are used to treat various bacterial infections. It explains that aminoglycosides irreversibly bind to the 30S ribosomal subunit, inhibiting protein synthesis. The document also covers G-CSF which stimulates neutrophil production and function and is used to treat neutropenia from cancer chemotherapy or other causes.
The document discusses various treatment options for psoriasis, ranging from topical therapies to phototherapy and systemic medications. Topical therapies include corticosteroids, vitamin D analogues, coal tar, retinoids, calcineurin inhibitors, dithranol, and salicylic acid. Phototherapy options are UVB, NB-UVB, and PUVA. Systemic medications mentioned for moderate to severe cases include methotrexate, retinoids, cyclosporine, and biologic immune modifying agents such as TNF inhibitors and IL inhibitors. Side effects, administration, and efficacy of the different treatment options are also covered.
Gout is caused by high levels of uric acid in the blood, which can deposit as crystals in tissues and joints. Treatment involves lowering uric acid levels using drugs that inhibit uric acid synthesis or increase uric acid excretion. For acute gout attacks, medications like colchicine and NSAIDs are used. Chronic gout is treated long-term with uricosuric drugs like probenecid or allopurinol, a xanthine oxidase inhibitor that reduces uric acid production. These long-term therapies can prevent future gout attacks and kidney damage if uric acid levels are maintained below saturation point.
Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis are common forms of arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is a systemic inflammatory disease that affects the joints and other organs, causing progressive joint deformity if not treated early. It can be a potentially fatal illness with increased risks of infections, renal impairment and cardiovascular disease. Osteoarthritis is the most common joint disorder and affects older individuals, particularly the weight-bearing joints like the hips and knees. It involves the breakdown of cartilage and bone within a joint. Management of both conditions involves conservative measures as well as medications aimed at reducing pain and inflammation.
Spondylitis is a form of arthritis that affects the spine. It causes inflammation of the spinal joints that can lead to pain, discomfort, and in advanced cases, fusion of spinal sections. Spondylitis affects men more often than women. Common types include Ankylosing Spondylitis, Pott's Disease, and Spondylodiscitis. Treatment depends on the type but may include medications like NSAIDs, biologics, DMARDs, and in some cases surgery. Exercise and physical therapy can help manage symptoms.
The document discusses drugs used to treat dyslipidemia. It begins by defining dyslipidemia as disorders of lipoprotein metabolism resulting in abnormal lipid levels. It then covers the classification, mechanisms of action, effects, and indications for various drug classes including statins, bile acid sequestrants, ezetimibe, fibrates, and niacin. Statins are highlighted as the most effective and best tolerated first-line treatment for lowering LDL cholesterol. Fibrates and niacin are discussed as second-line options for lowering triglycerides and raising HDL cholesterol.
This slide is made for educational and academic purpose for Pharmacy, Medical and paramedical students. This slide is concerned with a dermatological disease namley Eczema.
This slide contains full pathophysiology of Eczema. This slide is prepared in accordance with D.pharm 2nd year syllabus in the subject named Pharmacotherapeutics. Topics included are Definition, etilogy, pathophysiology, etiopathogenesis, diagnosis, clinical manifestations, non pharmacological and pharmacological treatment of eczema
This document provides an overview of anticancer drugs and chemotherapy. It discusses the general approach to cancer therapy, including killing cancer cells and modifying their growth. The main modalities of cancer treatment are described as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation. The goals of chemotherapy are cure, prolonged remission, or palliation. Common anticancer drug classes are also summarized, including their mechanisms of action, examples, and toxicities.
This document summarizes information about anti-fungal drugs. It discusses the classification of anti-fungal agents into topical and systemic categories. It describes the mechanisms of action of common anti-fungal drug classes like azoles which inhibit ergosterol synthesis. Specific drugs are explained including fluconazole, itraconazole and their uses to treat fungal infections like candidiasis, cryptococcosis and paracoccidioidomycosis. The synthesis of fluconazole is outlined. Common adverse effects and brand names of these anti-fungal medications are also listed.
Drug profiles of Vancomycin, Prednisone and SalbutamolKomal Haleem
Vancomycin is a glycopeptide antibiotic used to treat infections caused by Gram-positive bacteria including infections of the intestines that cause colitis. It is available as capsules, oral powder, and injectable forms in various strengths from 125mg to 10g. Vancomycin works by inhibiting cell wall synthesis in bacteria. It has various uses to treat infections and is mostly excreted unchanged in urine. Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and red man syndrome. Dosage depends on the infection being treated and is adjusted in renal impairment.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease characterized by joint swelling and pain. It results from an immune system dysfunction causing inflammation. Symptoms include joint issues like stiffness and pain as well as general symptoms like fatigue. Tests can detect rheumatoid factors and inflammation markers. Treatment aims to reduce symptoms and inflammation through medications like DMARDs and biologics which suppress the immune system. DMARDs include methotrexate and sulfasalazine, while biologics target cytokines like TNF and IL-6. Care must be taken due to potential side effects of immunosuppression.
The document discusses antiviral drugs used to treat herpes virus infections. It lists anti-herpes virus drugs including acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclovir, ganciclovir, and cidofovir. Acyclovir is the prototypic drug and is active against herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2, varicella zoster virus, and Epstein-Barr virus. It works by inhibiting viral DNA synthesis. Acyclovir is administered orally, intravenously, or topically and is used to treat genital herpes, herpes keratitis, and herpes zoster. Valacyclovir and famciclovir are prodr
This presentation discusses Proxen Plus, a fixed-dose combination drug containing naproxen and esomeprazole. Proxen Plus is designed to release esomeprazole first in the stomach to block acid production, followed by release of enteric-coated naproxen in the small intestine. It is indicated for conditions requiring NSAID treatment like musculoskeletal disorders, where lowering gastric acidity can reduce risks. Studies show Proxen Plus is as effective as other NSAIDs for pain relief, while providing better gastrointestinal safety over long-term use up to one year. The presentation promotes Proxen Plus to rheumatologists, surgeons and other physicians as a convenient, cost-effective option for patients at risk of NSAID-associated ul
Cimetidine is a histamine H2 receptor antagonist used to treat peptic ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome, and acid-related dyspepsia by blocking histamine receptors and reducing gastric acid secretion. It is administered orally or intravenously and common doses and formulations are listed to treat different conditions. Potential drug interactions and side effects are also outlined.
Thank you for the presentation on the pharmacotherapy of tuberculosis and leprosy. I appreciate you taking the time to educate us on these important topics.
This document discusses surgical prophylaxis and the use of antibiotics before and after surgery. It begins with definitions of key terms like antibiotic, prophylaxis, and pre/postsurgical therapy. It then covers topics like risk factors for surgical infections, classification of surgical wounds, guidelines for antibiotic selection, timing and dosing. Common antibiotics are listed along with their mechanisms of action, side effects and appropriate uses. The goals of prophylaxis are to reduce surgical site infections while minimizing antibiotic side effects and resistance. Proper antibiotic usage and completion of treatment courses can help address the growing problem of antibiotic resistance.
Pediatric pharmacology by dr.azad al.kurdiAzad Haleem
This document discusses several key topics in pediatric pharmacology:
1) Dosing methods for children include weight-based and surface area-based calculations since clinical drug data for children is often limited. Surface area dosing is generally more accurate.
2) Drug monitoring is important for medications with narrow therapeutic windows to ensure safe and effective levels. Common drugs monitored include antiepileptics and antibiotics.
3) Drug interactions can impact medication levels and effects through induction or inhibition of liver enzymes. Incompatibilities between injectable drugs must also be considered.
4) Most drugs are considered safe during breastfeeding as exposure risk to infants is low, but some medications like cancer drugs are contraindicated. The benefits of breast
This document provides information on the classification and mechanisms of action of various oral anti-diabetic drugs. It discusses drugs that enhance insulin secretion like sulfonylureas and meglitinides, drugs that overcome insulin resistance like metformin and thiazolidinediones, and other drugs like alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. For each class, it describes the specific drugs, their mechanisms of action involving pathways and targets like K+ channels, AMPK activation and PPARγ agonism, pharmacokinetics, indications, and adverse effects.
The document discusses the halogens, which are the elements in group 17 of the periodic table (fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, astatine). It provides details about their general properties, including their electron configuration, existence as diatomic molecules, colors, reactivity, and ability to gain electrons to achieve stable electronic structures. It also describes their physical and chemical properties such as ionization energy, electronegativity, electron affinity, and oxidizing power (which decreases down the group). Peculiar properties of fluorine are highlighted. Uses of halogens and facts about their presence in humans are also mentioned. Interhalogen compounds and pseudohalides/pseudohalogens
Vancomycin is a glycopeptide antibiotic produced by bacteria. It works by binding to D-Ala-D-Ala sites on bacterial cell walls, inhibiting cell wall synthesis. It is administered intravenously and excreted renally. Vancomycin is used to treat serious infections caused by gram-positive bacteria like MRSA and is generally well-tolerated though it can cause histamine-related flushing. Other glycopeptide antibiotics discussed include teicoplanin, telavancin, and dalbavancin, which have similar mechanisms of action to vancomycin but varying pharmacokinetic properties and clinical applications.
Malaria is caused by four protozoan parasites and is treated with several classes of antimalarial drugs. Chloroquine was formerly widely used but resistance emerged. Artemisinin derivatives like artesunate are now usually given in combination therapies due to their rapid action against the parasite and ability to prevent resistance when paired with other drugs. Tu Youyou received a Nobel Prize for discovering artemisinin from traditional Chinese medicine.
What's new in lotus notes 8[1].5, 8.5.1, and 8.5svinoth
The document describes new features in Lotus Notes 8.5, 8.5.1, and 8.5.2 including streamlined context menus, open Lotus Connections features from the Notes Open list, preferences for automatically compressing images and using red text for unread documents, convenient toolbar icons for editing options, and drag and drop functionality. It also details improvements to HTML rendering, server failover, viewing business cards, and the ability to use a managed mail replica locally to avoid network delays.
Microsoft Word and OpenOffice Writer are word processing software that provide basic functions like typing, formatting text, and checking spelling errors. They also include advanced features like mail merge, drop caps, and watermarks.
Mail merge allows users to create multiple customized documents from a main document and a data source. Drop caps make the first letter of a paragraph larger for styling. Watermarks add overlaying text or images to documents.
Microsoft Excel and OpenOffice Calc are spreadsheet software that organize data in rows and columns and perform calculations. Advanced features include macros, lookup functions, protection of worksheets, and pivot tables. Macros automate tasks, lookup functions find values in tables, protection prevents changes, and pivot tables summarize
The document provides information about various advanced features and utilities available in common application software programs like Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and graphics editing software.
It begins by explaining features like mail merge, drop caps, and watermarks available in word processing software. It then discusses advanced spreadsheet features such as macros, lookup functions, protection, and pivot tables. Presentation software features covered include organization charts, rehearse timing, photo albums, and comparisons between PowerPoint and OpenOffice Impress. Graphics editing software capabilities like cropping and photo enhancement are also summarized.
The document concludes by describing different types of utility programs such as file managers, diagnostic utilities, disk defragmenters, backup utilities, data recovery tools,
The document discusses drugs used to treat dyslipidemia. It begins by defining dyslipidemia as disorders of lipoprotein metabolism resulting in abnormal lipid levels. It then covers the classification, mechanisms of action, effects, and indications for various drug classes including statins, bile acid sequestrants, ezetimibe, fibrates, and niacin. Statins are highlighted as the most effective and best tolerated first-line treatment for lowering LDL cholesterol. Fibrates and niacin are discussed as second-line options for lowering triglycerides and raising HDL cholesterol.
This slide is made for educational and academic purpose for Pharmacy, Medical and paramedical students. This slide is concerned with a dermatological disease namley Eczema.
This slide contains full pathophysiology of Eczema. This slide is prepared in accordance with D.pharm 2nd year syllabus in the subject named Pharmacotherapeutics. Topics included are Definition, etilogy, pathophysiology, etiopathogenesis, diagnosis, clinical manifestations, non pharmacological and pharmacological treatment of eczema
This document provides an overview of anticancer drugs and chemotherapy. It discusses the general approach to cancer therapy, including killing cancer cells and modifying their growth. The main modalities of cancer treatment are described as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation. The goals of chemotherapy are cure, prolonged remission, or palliation. Common anticancer drug classes are also summarized, including their mechanisms of action, examples, and toxicities.
This document summarizes information about anti-fungal drugs. It discusses the classification of anti-fungal agents into topical and systemic categories. It describes the mechanisms of action of common anti-fungal drug classes like azoles which inhibit ergosterol synthesis. Specific drugs are explained including fluconazole, itraconazole and their uses to treat fungal infections like candidiasis, cryptococcosis and paracoccidioidomycosis. The synthesis of fluconazole is outlined. Common adverse effects and brand names of these anti-fungal medications are also listed.
Drug profiles of Vancomycin, Prednisone and SalbutamolKomal Haleem
Vancomycin is a glycopeptide antibiotic used to treat infections caused by Gram-positive bacteria including infections of the intestines that cause colitis. It is available as capsules, oral powder, and injectable forms in various strengths from 125mg to 10g. Vancomycin works by inhibiting cell wall synthesis in bacteria. It has various uses to treat infections and is mostly excreted unchanged in urine. Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and red man syndrome. Dosage depends on the infection being treated and is adjusted in renal impairment.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease characterized by joint swelling and pain. It results from an immune system dysfunction causing inflammation. Symptoms include joint issues like stiffness and pain as well as general symptoms like fatigue. Tests can detect rheumatoid factors and inflammation markers. Treatment aims to reduce symptoms and inflammation through medications like DMARDs and biologics which suppress the immune system. DMARDs include methotrexate and sulfasalazine, while biologics target cytokines like TNF and IL-6. Care must be taken due to potential side effects of immunosuppression.
The document discusses antiviral drugs used to treat herpes virus infections. It lists anti-herpes virus drugs including acyclovir, valacyclovir, famciclovir, ganciclovir, and cidofovir. Acyclovir is the prototypic drug and is active against herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2, varicella zoster virus, and Epstein-Barr virus. It works by inhibiting viral DNA synthesis. Acyclovir is administered orally, intravenously, or topically and is used to treat genital herpes, herpes keratitis, and herpes zoster. Valacyclovir and famciclovir are prodr
This presentation discusses Proxen Plus, a fixed-dose combination drug containing naproxen and esomeprazole. Proxen Plus is designed to release esomeprazole first in the stomach to block acid production, followed by release of enteric-coated naproxen in the small intestine. It is indicated for conditions requiring NSAID treatment like musculoskeletal disorders, where lowering gastric acidity can reduce risks. Studies show Proxen Plus is as effective as other NSAIDs for pain relief, while providing better gastrointestinal safety over long-term use up to one year. The presentation promotes Proxen Plus to rheumatologists, surgeons and other physicians as a convenient, cost-effective option for patients at risk of NSAID-associated ul
Cimetidine is a histamine H2 receptor antagonist used to treat peptic ulcers, gastroesophageal reflux disease, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome, and acid-related dyspepsia by blocking histamine receptors and reducing gastric acid secretion. It is administered orally or intravenously and common doses and formulations are listed to treat different conditions. Potential drug interactions and side effects are also outlined.
Thank you for the presentation on the pharmacotherapy of tuberculosis and leprosy. I appreciate you taking the time to educate us on these important topics.
This document discusses surgical prophylaxis and the use of antibiotics before and after surgery. It begins with definitions of key terms like antibiotic, prophylaxis, and pre/postsurgical therapy. It then covers topics like risk factors for surgical infections, classification of surgical wounds, guidelines for antibiotic selection, timing and dosing. Common antibiotics are listed along with their mechanisms of action, side effects and appropriate uses. The goals of prophylaxis are to reduce surgical site infections while minimizing antibiotic side effects and resistance. Proper antibiotic usage and completion of treatment courses can help address the growing problem of antibiotic resistance.
Pediatric pharmacology by dr.azad al.kurdiAzad Haleem
This document discusses several key topics in pediatric pharmacology:
1) Dosing methods for children include weight-based and surface area-based calculations since clinical drug data for children is often limited. Surface area dosing is generally more accurate.
2) Drug monitoring is important for medications with narrow therapeutic windows to ensure safe and effective levels. Common drugs monitored include antiepileptics and antibiotics.
3) Drug interactions can impact medication levels and effects through induction or inhibition of liver enzymes. Incompatibilities between injectable drugs must also be considered.
4) Most drugs are considered safe during breastfeeding as exposure risk to infants is low, but some medications like cancer drugs are contraindicated. The benefits of breast
This document provides information on the classification and mechanisms of action of various oral anti-diabetic drugs. It discusses drugs that enhance insulin secretion like sulfonylureas and meglitinides, drugs that overcome insulin resistance like metformin and thiazolidinediones, and other drugs like alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. For each class, it describes the specific drugs, their mechanisms of action involving pathways and targets like K+ channels, AMPK activation and PPARγ agonism, pharmacokinetics, indications, and adverse effects.
The document discusses the halogens, which are the elements in group 17 of the periodic table (fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, astatine). It provides details about their general properties, including their electron configuration, existence as diatomic molecules, colors, reactivity, and ability to gain electrons to achieve stable electronic structures. It also describes their physical and chemical properties such as ionization energy, electronegativity, electron affinity, and oxidizing power (which decreases down the group). Peculiar properties of fluorine are highlighted. Uses of halogens and facts about their presence in humans are also mentioned. Interhalogen compounds and pseudohalides/pseudohalogens
Vancomycin is a glycopeptide antibiotic produced by bacteria. It works by binding to D-Ala-D-Ala sites on bacterial cell walls, inhibiting cell wall synthesis. It is administered intravenously and excreted renally. Vancomycin is used to treat serious infections caused by gram-positive bacteria like MRSA and is generally well-tolerated though it can cause histamine-related flushing. Other glycopeptide antibiotics discussed include teicoplanin, telavancin, and dalbavancin, which have similar mechanisms of action to vancomycin but varying pharmacokinetic properties and clinical applications.
Malaria is caused by four protozoan parasites and is treated with several classes of antimalarial drugs. Chloroquine was formerly widely used but resistance emerged. Artemisinin derivatives like artesunate are now usually given in combination therapies due to their rapid action against the parasite and ability to prevent resistance when paired with other drugs. Tu Youyou received a Nobel Prize for discovering artemisinin from traditional Chinese medicine.
What's new in lotus notes 8[1].5, 8.5.1, and 8.5svinoth
The document describes new features in Lotus Notes 8.5, 8.5.1, and 8.5.2 including streamlined context menus, open Lotus Connections features from the Notes Open list, preferences for automatically compressing images and using red text for unread documents, convenient toolbar icons for editing options, and drag and drop functionality. It also details improvements to HTML rendering, server failover, viewing business cards, and the ability to use a managed mail replica locally to avoid network delays.
Microsoft Word and OpenOffice Writer are word processing software that provide basic functions like typing, formatting text, and checking spelling errors. They also include advanced features like mail merge, drop caps, and watermarks.
Mail merge allows users to create multiple customized documents from a main document and a data source. Drop caps make the first letter of a paragraph larger for styling. Watermarks add overlaying text or images to documents.
Microsoft Excel and OpenOffice Calc are spreadsheet software that organize data in rows and columns and perform calculations. Advanced features include macros, lookup functions, protection of worksheets, and pivot tables. Macros automate tasks, lookup functions find values in tables, protection prevents changes, and pivot tables summarize
The document provides information about various advanced features and utilities available in common application software programs like Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and graphics editing software.
It begins by explaining features like mail merge, drop caps, and watermarks available in word processing software. It then discusses advanced spreadsheet features such as macros, lookup functions, protection, and pivot tables. Presentation software features covered include organization charts, rehearse timing, photo albums, and comparisons between PowerPoint and OpenOffice Impress. Graphics editing software capabilities like cropping and photo enhancement are also summarized.
The document concludes by describing different types of utility programs such as file managers, diagnostic utilities, disk defragmenters, backup utilities, data recovery tools,
This document summarizes the steps to perform a mail merge from Lotus Notes into MS Word or OpenOffice using SWING Integrator. The steps include copying SWING Integrator design elements to the target database, adding an action button to a Notes view to trigger the mail merge, creating a mail merge template in Word or OpenOffice and mapping fields to the Notes database for data exchange. Once complete, the mail merge templates can be used to easily generate personalized letters or labels directly from Notes data.
This document provides formatting tips for copying pre-formatted tasks into eMaint's HTML editor fields. It recommends using Microsoft Excel as an intermediary to copy the text, as Excel will maintain the original formatting when pasting into its cells. The formatted text can then be copied from Excel and pasted into eMaint's HTML editor fields, displaying the tasks as originally formatted.
This document demonstrates how to perform a mail merge from Lotus Notes using SWING Integrator. It outlines requirements including Lotus Notes, MS Word or OpenOffice, and SWING Integrator. It provides steps to copy SWING Integrator design elements, add an action button in Domino Designer, and create a mail merge template by setting up field mapping between Notes data and the template. The result is a simple "select-and-click" mail merge capability using Office templates.
Utility programs perform maintenance tasks related to managing computers and their systems. Examples of utility programs include file managers, which allow users to organize and manage files; diagnostic utilities, which compile system information to identify and help resolve problems; and disk defragmenters, which optimize how files are physically stored on a disk to improve performance. Other common utilities include backup programs, which copy files and system data as a safeguard, as well as smaller utilities like image viewers, firewalls, uninstallers, and screen savers.
The document discusses how to use Microsoft Word's mail merge feature to create custom invoices and notices for interlibrary loan transactions. It provides step-by-step instructions for setting up a mail merge document using transaction data exported from ILLiad to an Excel spreadsheet. The mail merge allows libraries to automatically generate customized invoices and notices for patrons by inserting merge fields from the spreadsheet into a Word document template. The University of Louisville uses this method to create replacement invoices for lost or overdue items as well as bursar block notices for patrons.
This document provides instructions for using the XLS Processor Engine utility to design templates in Microsoft Excel and publish reports from those templates in Oracle BI Publisher. The summary describes:
1) The utility allows templates to be designed natively in Excel by adding markup, then converts them to an XSL format readable by BI Publisher.
2) Instructions are provided on setting up the template with placeholders, groups, filters and other elements and uploading the converted template.
3) The document outlines how to publish reports from the Excel template in BI Publisher and view the output.
XLS Processor Engine How To, Tutorials, Tips & TricksEarl Grau
This document provides instructions for using the XLS Processor Engine utility to design templates in Microsoft Excel and publish reports from those templates in Oracle BI Publisher. The summary describes:
1) How the utility converts Excel templates to XSL-XML templates that can be uploaded and used in BI Publisher.
2) Key steps in the process like adding markup to the Excel template, uploading the XSL template, and setting viewer options to view the published report in Excel.
3) Examples of how to add different types of markup to the Excel template like placeholders, groups, if/choose statements, and sorting.
Access tips access and sql part 6 dynamic reportsquest2900
This document summarizes part 6 of a tutorial on creating dynamic reports in Microsoft Access. It describes how to build a dialog box that allows users to filter and sort the data displayed in an Access report. The dialog box uses combo boxes and list boxes to let users select filter criteria for fields like office and department. The code constructs SQL statements to dynamically update the report's filter property based on the user's selections. It also explains how to add sorting options so users can choose up to three fields to sort the report data.
The document discusses various features of the Visual Basic Editor in Microsoft Office, including:
1. It describes how to open the Visual Basic Editor from within Word or other Office applications using keyboard shortcuts or menu options.
2. It outlines the main windows of the Visual Basic Editor, including the Project Explorer, Code window, and Object Browser.
3. It provides details on features like Auto List Members, Quick Info, and List Constants that help provide information about code as you work.
LotusUserGroup.org Virtual User Group Meeting - The Real World IntegrationJohn Head
This document discusses various ways to integrate Lotus Notes and Domino with other applications like Microsoft Office, Lotus Symphony, and web services. It provides examples and code samples for performing actions like generating Word documents, merging mail from Notes contacts, and calling Domino data via web services from within Microsoft Word, ASP.NET pages, and Lotus Symphony. The document recommends tools and sessions at the upcoming Lotusphere conference for developers to learn more about these integration techniques.
LotusUserGroup.org Virtual User Group Meeting - The Real World Integrationakassabov
The document discusses various ways to integrate Lotus Notes and Domino with other applications like Microsoft Office, Lotus Symphony, and web services. It provides examples and code samples for performing actions like generating Word documents, merging mail from Notes contacts, and calling web services from Word. It also covers using tools like Integra4Notes and Lotus Symphony for additional reporting and integration capabilities.
My presentation at SourceCon Atlanta Sept. 2018 featuring Excel VBA, Outlook VBA and JavaScript coding examples to introduce talent sourcers to programming
This document discusses integrating AutoCAD VBA with Microsoft Excel. It describes how to establish basic links between the two programs by opening and closing an Excel session from within AutoCAD VBA. Code examples are provided to launch Excel, close Excel, and quit the AutoCAD VBA program. The code dimensions variables to represent the Excel application, workbook, and worksheet objects. It checks if Excel is already running and either uses the existing instance or launches a new one. Buttons are added to a user form to test the code.
The document introduces the new Ribbon interface in Outlook 2007. It describes how the Ribbon displays tabs and commands tailored for different items like emails, contacts, appointments. It also covers other new or changed features like the Quick Access Toolbar, mini toolbar, and To-Do Bar and how to access options and settings in Outlook 2007.
This document provides a summary of several Microsoft Office tips related to Excel, Word, and Outlook. It includes tips on using AutoFill in Excel to copy formulas and complete series, entering long numbers in Excel, creating hyperlinks in Word documents, and changing meeting replies in Outlook. The document was created by Janet Henjum on 1/20/16 and combines multiple previous writing samples into one document for reference.
This document provides an introduction to Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Excel. It explains how to add the Developer toolbar to access VBA features in Excel. It then describes the Excel VBA development environment and how to write simple macros to automate tasks like formatting cells. Examples are provided of recording macros to demonstrate how VBA code is generated. The document emphasizes that recorded macros contain more code than is needed and that writing your own VBA code results in more efficient macros.
1. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Tool Instructions for Installation and Use Eric Weinberg August 2010 **Special Thanks to Sacha Chua for writing the code and making Mail Merge in Lotus Notes possible!**
2. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Create Agent Create Agent In order to create the agent, you need to have this presentation open (not a hard copy) so you can go into the notes view and copy and paste text.
3. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Create Agent 1. While in your mail view, click Create > Agent which will open the IBM Lotus Domino Designer and create a blank agent for you to work with.
4. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Create Agent 2. Choose and enter a Name for the agent, such as “Mail Merge” and then close this dialog box.
5. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Create Agent 3. Select (Declarations) on left, and enter this text on the right: %INCLUDE "lsconst.lss" 4. Select Initialize on left, and enter the text that is included in the Notes to this chart on the line in between Sub Initialize and End Sub on right: 5. Save your changes and close the domino designer. To see the notes, go to View > Page > Notes View After step 5, you have successfully created the Agent.
6. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Run Agent Run Agent In order to run the agent, you need to have created a stationery (or a drafted note) and an excel file that is already set up with the data you want to merge. This part of the deck provides examples of both that are easily imitable.
7. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Run Agent 6. On the left side, scroll down to Tools > Stationery. Select a pre-set stationery created specifically for the task at hand. **Stationery Example**
8. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Installation: Run Agent 7. At the top, click Actions > Mail Merge 8. Select your sending option Select OK Choose your source file, and voila! **It's a good idea to select “Draft messages without sending,” test with a small, test spreadsheet, and check the results before sending messages out.**
9. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Application: Excel Example This example on chart 5 would require an excel spreadsheet that looks like this to run correctly: In the stationery that you create, any text [inside square brackets] will be replaced by the values in your excel spreadsheet in those columns. You can also use [to]; [cc]; [bcc]; and [subject]. One note will be generated per row in the excel spreadsheet until there is a blank line. **Required Excel Spreadsheet Example**
11. Lotus Notes Mail Merge Application: Additional Tips The mail merge agent can be utilized in a number of ways. The previous example highlighted the basics of how it works. Here are a few tips and ideas: To have more than one recipient or more than one person on copy, use a “,” If you have data with the e-mail addresses in separate cells, “CONCATENATE” can help =CONCATENATE(Cell1,“ , ”,Cell2) Creatively applying functions such as VLOOKUP, TRIM, PROPER, and IF can also help transform a spreadsheet or data you already have into a format that is “mail merge friendly.” The text that is fed into the e-mail can be as little as one character or as big as an entire paragraph. Setting up a stationery for the task at hand is simple and straightforward; ensuring the spreadsheet is “mail merge friendly” can be complex and require more advanced manipulation of the data using some of the functions listed above and more. Start small and simple to familiarize yourself with the tool.
Editor's Notes
#6: 'Mail merge script by Sacha Chua ([email protected]) Dim ws As NotesUIWorkspace Set ws = New NotesUIWorkspace Dim sendTypes(1) As String Dim sendValue As String Dim errorCount As Integer errorCount = 0 sendTypes(0) = "Draft messages without sending" sendTypes(1) = "Send messages" sendValue = ws.Prompt(PROMPT_OKCANCELLIST, "Sending options", "What would you like to do?", "", sendTypes) If (sendValue = "") Then Exit Sub End If Dim fileName As String Dim strXLFilename As String 'Prompt for the filename - should be a Microsoft Excel file with columns, where the first row of each column 'is a token that will be used when replacing text in the body of the message 'Special tokens: [to], [cc], [subject] set the appropriate fields 'Make sure the first column does not have any blank cells fileName$ = ws.Prompt(12, "Select file", "3") If fileName$ = "" Then Exit Sub 'Cancel was pressed End If strXLFilename = fileName$ Dim s As New NotesSession Dim uidoc As NotesUIDocument Dim partno As String Dim db As NotesDatabase Dim view As NotesView Dim doc As NotesDocument Dim collection As NotesDocumentCollection Dim memo As NotesDocument Dim body As NotesRichTextItem Dim newBody As NotesRichTextItem Dim range As NotesRichTextRange Dim count As Integer Set db = s.CurrentDatabase Set collection = db.UnprocessedDocuments Set memo = collection.getFirstDocument() Dim varXLFile As Variant 'Get data from the spreadsheet Set varXLFile = CreateObject("Excel.Application") varXLFile.Visible = False Dim varXLWorkbook As Variant Set varXLWorkbook = Nothing varXLFile.Workbooks.Open strXLFilename Set varXLWorkbook = varXLFile.ActiveWorkbook Dim varXLSheet As Variant Set varXLSheet = varXLWorkbook.ActiveSheet Dim lngRow As Integer Dim columnNo As Integer Dim token As String Dim value As String lngRow = 2 Dim maildoc As NotesDocument While (Not (varXLSheet.Cells(lngRow, 1).Value = "")) 'Fill in the template Dim subject As String subject = memo.Subject(0) Set body = memo.GetFirstItem("Body") 'Compose message Set maildoc = New NotesDocument(db) Set maildoc= db.CreateDocument() maildoc.Form = "Memo" maildoc.Subject = subject Set newBody = maildoc.CreateRichTextItem("Body") Call newBody.appendRTItem(body) Set range = newBody.CreateRange 'Count the number of fields 'Look up tokens from the column headings and replace them columnNo = 1 While Not(varXLSheet.Cells(1, columnNo).Value = "") token = varXLSheet.Cells(1, columnNo).Value value = varXLSheet.Cells(lngRow, columnNo).Value count = range.FindAndReplace(token, value, 16) If (token = "[to]") Then maildoc.SendTo = value End If If (token = "[cc]") Then maildoc.CopyTo = Split(value, ",") End If If (token = "[subject]") Then maildoc.Subject = value End If columnNo = columnNo + 1 Wend On Error Goto save If (sendValue = sendTypes(0)) Then Call maildoc.Save(True, False) Else maildoc.SaveMessageOnSend = True maildoc.PostedDate = Now() Call maildoc.Send(False) Call maildoc.Save(True, True) End If Goto nextrow save: Messagebox("Error processing " + maildoc.sendTo) errorCount = errorCount + 1 Resume Next nextrow: lngRow = lngRow + 1 Wend If (sendValue = sendTypes(0)) Then Msgbox "Drafted " & (lngRow - errorCount - 2) & " message(s). Errors: " & errorCount Else Msgbox "Sent " & (lngRow - errorCount - 2) & " message(s). Errors: " & errorCount End If Call varXLFile.Quit