Web bibliographies

Designing a Web site using Lotus Web Content Management

IBM Lotus and IBM Redbooks publications have partnered together to show you how to use IBM Lotus Web Content Management to build a Web site.
Integrating WebSphere Portal search with Web Content Management for version 6
Learn how to use WebSphere Portal search to return results from the Web Content Management server.
IBM Web Content Management V2.x to V6.x Migration Guide
This white paper provides information on infrastructure, readiness, and migration project plans as well as the technical steps, workarounds, and error handling when upgrading from Web Content Management V2 or V5 to V6.
Multi-locale site management with IBM Web Content Management
Use Web Content Management to build and manage a multi-locale solution to meet your needs. Learn how the extendable and scalable framework outlined in this document enables these solutions.
End-to-End Web Content in WebSphere Portal using Web Content Management 6.0
Learn how to define, create, and edit content in a portlet using IBM WebSphere Portal V6.0 Web Content Management.

Web Design

Build your WebSphere Portal and Lotus Web Content Management demos in the cloud with a no-charge developer edition
Develop your applications on Amazon EC2, an Amazon Web service, using a public version of WebSphere Portal Server and Lotus Web Content Management Standard Edition developer AMIons range from 1985 to 1998. Last revised February 10, 2000.
(Last checked 04/08/09)
As deployment of XML data and web services becomes more widespread, you may occasionally find it convenient to connect an HTML presentation directly to XML data for interim updates without reloading the page. Thanks to the little-known XMLHttpRequest object, an increasing range of web clients can retrieve and submit XML data directly, all in the background. To convert retrieved XML data into renderable HTML content, rely on the client-side Document Object Model (DOM) to read the XML document node tree and compose HTML elements that the user sees.

History and Support

Microsoft first implemented the XMLHttpRequest object in Internet Explorer 5 for Windows as an ActiveX object. Engineers on the Mozilla project implemented a compatible native version for Mozilla 1.0 (and Netscape 7). Apple has done the same starting with Safari 1.2.

Similar functionality is covered in a proposed W3C standard, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 3 Load and Save Specification. In the meantime, growing support for the XMLHttpRequest object means that is has become a de facto standard that will likely be supported even after the W3C specification becomes final and starts being implemented in released browsers (whenever that might be).