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IBM Forms was originally a product called PureEdge Forms, developed by PureEdge Solutions based in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. IBM bought PureEdge in 2005 and renamed the technology IBM Workplace Forms. [1] In 2007, it was renamed Lotus Forms, starting with version 3.0. [2] In 2010, it was rebranded IBM Forms, starting with version 4.0. [3]
XFDL also provides a syntax for in-line mathematical and conditional expressions and data validation constraints as well as custom items, options, and external code functions. Current versions of XFDL (see Specifications below) are capable of providing these interactive features via open standard markup languages including XForms, [ 2 ] XPath ...
The Lotus.com web page in 2001 clearly showed the company as "Lotus Development Corporation" with "a word from its CEO" by 2002, the "About us" section was removed from its site menu, and the Lotus logo was replaced with the IBM logo. By 2003 an "About Lotus" link returned to the Lotus.com page on its sidebar, but this time identifying the ...
HCL Notes (formerly Lotus Notes then IBM Notes [2] [3]) is a proprietary collaborative software platform for Unix , IBM i, Windows, Linux, and macOS, sold by HCLTech. [4] The client application is called Notes while the server component is branded HCL Domino .
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IBM Lotus Forms supports development and deployment of XForms-based pure XML forms. Trial downloads are available of an Eclipse-based visual design environment and a client-side viewer that can run XForms-based forms both in the web browser and as a standalone desktop application. OpenOffice.org versions 2.0 and greater and LibreOffice support ...
Lotus 1-2-3 is a discontinued spreadsheet program from Lotus Software (later part of IBM). It was the first killer application of the IBM PC , was hugely popular in the 1980s, and significantly contributed to the success of IBM PC-compatibles in the business market.
Iris Associates was founded in Westford, Massachusetts on December 7, 1984, by Ray Ozzie.Tim Halvorsen, Steve Beckhardt, and Len Kawell, who joined Iris shortly afterwards in January 1985, met Ray Ozzie years before when all of them were working on the University of Illinois PLATO system.