You’ve got the new Domino Designer and aren’t sure what to do with it? This wiki from IBM provides articles on Getting Started, Developing Applications, a Media Gallery, and more.

Marc Champoux was upgrading his Quickr servers when one of them started throwing exception messages, "Notes initialization failure – err 421". He’s posted the solution.

After all the questions asked about missing e-mail, the missing messages were found, conveniently mis-labeled, probably in the basement.

Ever wonder about how long it takes a spammer to start using a stolen address? This is just one of the statistics gathered by Project Honey Pot.

Mikkel Heisterberg has posted the list of changes in TwitNotes 1.0.13, now including retweet and SSL support. If you use TwitNotes there’s a handy link for upgrading.

Last week, we picked on the sloppy analysis of a market research firm. This week, the analyst writes to us complaining about being picked on. So we pick on him again.

Read this DominoPower article.

Peter Woodford, of Ytria, offers a brief explanation, with pictures, of design element signatures and how they can be used in Notes security. Peter explains the good, bad, and downright ugly ways signing can be used.

"Using LotusScript in Domino Web Applications" from TLCC is for experienced LotusScript programmers who want to learn techniques for Domino web applications. This course has many practical uses of WebQuerySave and WebQueryOpen agents to create dynamic websites. Until December 31st, this course is on sale for $249.

Bruce Lill had to clean up his servers recently because of performance problems. Then he started at looking why there were problems. He provides some charts to help explain.

The Learning Continuum Company (TLCC) has two new Java programming courses designed for the Domino developer with no Java experience. "Beginner Java Programming for Notes and Domino 8.5" introduces the Java language and the Domino Object Model while "Intermediate Java Programming for Notes and Domino 8.5" covers advanced Java techniques for accessing web pages, debugging, and working with strings and arrays. You get both Java courses with TLCC’s "Java Programming for Notes Domino 8.5 Package" until December 31st for only $1,199.