AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.

Lotus articles

2,843 total articles

Set up an RSS feed
Close Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from Lotus are available.
XML Add to My Yahoo! Add to My AOL Add to Google Subscribe in NewsGator
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
to find out when new articles for Lotus arrive.

Lotus back issues

Recent articles from Lotus

A new edition. (Editor's Viewpoint) (Editorial)
November 1, 1992... When Lotus Development Corp. sold LOTUS magazine in January 1991, it marked the beginning of a unique relationship between a leading PC-software vendor and a global publishing company. For almost two years LOTUS has been part of International Data Group, the world's largest publisher of...

Letters. (Letter to the Editor)
November 1, 1992... DON'T KNOCK WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS Mark Scapicchio's review of Ami Pro 3.0 [July, page 74] is wrong about the capabilities of WordPerfect 5.1 for Windows. The author's claim that Ami Pro's frames "are the only ones that stay where you put them" is incorrect. In fact, WordPerfect/W has...

Lotus adopts X.400 standard. (Lotus Development Corp.'s cc:Mail Router X.400 electronic mail system) (Brief Article)
November 1, 1992... In a move designed to broaden cc:Mail's appeal, Lotus Development Corp. announced a plan to add support for the X.400 international standard to its electronic-mail system. The X.400 standard sets procedures for exchanging messages between otherwise incompatible computers. Companies use the...

Lotus dumps LotusWorks for Windows. (Lotus Development Corp.'s integrated package) (Brief Article)
November 1, 1992... Customers weren't clamoring for the Microsoft Windows version of LotusWorks, according to Lotus Development Corp., so in September, the company cancelled the job of adapting its low-end integrated package to Windows. LotusWorks for Windows was 18 months into development and scheduled to ship...

Interface agents learn your work habits. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology's professor Pattie Maes research interface agent for electronic mail systems) (Brief Article)
November 1, 1992... If computers are so smart, why must we tell them to do the same things over and over again? That's a question Pattie Maes, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab, is trying to address. She's developing an architecture for what she calls an interface agent, an...

©2009 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
About us | FAQs | Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms and conditions
Other Gale sites: Encyclopedia.com | HighBeam Research | Acquire Content | Books & Authors | Goliath | MovieRetriever | Smart QandA