Companies that use IBM® Lotus® Sametime® and Lotus Domino® already have a comprehensive solution for presence awareness, e-mail, instant messaging, and Web conferencing. Now, with the 3Com System i™ IP Telephony and Integrated Collaboration solution, Sametime users can make phone calls by using their IP desk phone and simply clicking a contact within their Sametime contact list. Alternatively, they can receive voice mail, faxes, and e-mail in a single unified inbox as part of the 3Com IP Telephony Messaging for System i application integrated with Domino. Voice messages are received as attachments that can be opened and played on a computer by using standard multimedia applications. Faxes are displayed as a graphics attachment. Systems integrators, independent software vendors (ISVs), and application developers can integrate telephony into their business and collaboration applications by using the application programming interfaces (APIs) that are available with the 3Com IP Telephony Integration Software Development Kit (SDK) or SDK Toolkit for System i. This IBM Redbooks® publication is intended for system administrators and field technicians to help you understand and integrate telephony into your collaborative environment. Specifically it shows how to configure the Domino server to directly receive voice mail and faxes into the Domino inbox. This book includes information about enabling telephony into your Sametime Connect clients. In addition, it explains how to synchronize your Domino Directory with

This IBM Redbook helps you to implement Lotus Enterprise Integrator (LEI) 6. It is targeted for system administrators who plan to implement or upgrade to LEI 6 in their organization. This book provides tips and techniques to help you successfully deploy and administer LEI 6. We begin by providing a brief introduction to what's new with LEI 6 and cover some architectural scenarios of how LEI 6 infrastructure could be implemented in a customer's environment. We then provide detailed information on how to install and administer LEI 6, as well as how to migrate or upgrade from LEI 3.x to LEI 6. Tools, techniques and utilities for debugging activities are described in depth, for testing connectivity to relational databases and testing connection documents in the LEI Administrator. Working examples are provided to illustrate how to use the Advanced RealTime activities that are new in LEI 6. It also provides examples of some of the batch activities previously available in LEI 3.x such as a scripted activity and a replication activity. Finally, the book concludes with a discussion of the LC LSX, the LotusScript programming interface to the Lotus Connectors which lets you program any functionality you need that isn't available through the LEI forms.

This IBM Redbook helps you to implement Lotus Enterprise Integrator (LEI) 6 on the IBM eServer iSeries server. It is targeted for system administrators who plan to implement or upgrade to LEI 6 in their organization. The redbook provides tips and techniques to help you successfully deploy and administer LEI 6 on an iSeries server. We begin by providing a brief introduction to what's new with LEI 6 and cover some architectural scenarios of how the LEI 6 infrastructure could be implemented in a customer's environment. We then provide detailed information about how to install and administer LEI 6 on the iSeries server. Migrating or upgrading from LEI 3.x is also covered. This redbook also provides some basic connectivity information about how to connect one iSeries server to another as well as from iSeries to pSeries and xSeries to iSeries. Finally this redbook provides some working examples of how to use the Advanced RealTime activities that are new in LEI 6. It also provides examples of some of the batch activities previously available in LEI 3.x, such as a scripted activity and a replication activity.

Learn how to develop applications using Lotus Enterprise Solution Builder (ESB) R3.0! This redbook was written for developers who intend to integrate the solutions of the e-business view from an actual implementation by showing a sample source program. This redbook is especially designed for users who plan to access enterprise backend systems from ESB. It includes sample programs that were tested error free and run on the ESB R3.0 environment. ESB was previously called LSCube, which was available only in Japan. It was released in September 1997 as version 1.0. Please note that if you see the word LSCube in a running ESB product, it is actually referring to ESB. The difference is only in the name, not in the functionality. Prior to reading this redbook, you must understand what ESB is and its functionality. You must also have read the ESB R3.0 User's Guide.