Comments on: iPhone and Lotus Notes

By: Lex

Lex — Fri, 12 Oct 2012 11:03:44 +0000

apps.cikado.com NotesF1 To Do worked like a charm within a minute! I am evaluating the iPhone trial app (20 days for free). Much easier to install then I expected.
Only limitation so far is that a search function appears to be missing.

By: Dominick Pedicino

Dominick Pedicino — Fri, 14 Sep 2012 18:34:18 +0000

If you upgrade traveler on server and get error unable to verify user on server . The problem is the name of url of the traveler server in the notes INI . My ini had mylotustraveler.com/servelet/traveler. If you look on ipad ot iphone on server you will see its pointion gto wrong server this can be fixed in notes ini

By: John Liungman

John Liungman — Tue, 28 Aug 2012 06:38:56 +0000

Hi!
Just wanted to say I tried the Cikado app, and it works very nicely. Easy to set up, too. Just entered the webmail info to connect to Lotus.
Now to talk my employer into letting us use it across the organization. Unless there´s a bunch of new apps that appeared after this discussion ended (hmm, a year ago…)
J

By: Magnus Toth

Magnus Toth — Mon, 18 Jul 2011 21:47:30 +0000

My name is Magnus Toth and I am the Product Manager for Notes F1 To Do at Cikado AB in Sweden,

Notes To Do sync with iOS devices is now supported with NotesF1 To Do. NotesF1 uses Lotus Traveler server so no additional software is required. We have offline support, SSL support etc. Check it out on App Store!

Android devices will be supported in a week or so.

By: Kelly Forrister

Kelly Forrister — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 21:29:40 +0000

Angela,

Thank you!

Too bad no Tasks, but I will definitely take a closer look for the Calendar support.

Thanks!
Kelly

By: Angela_S

Angela_S — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 10:43:09 +0000

Hi Kelly,

Please see http://www.awesync.com/pdf/AweSync.pdf

Now sync of Tasks is also supported, though it is not mentioned in the article.

By: Andrew Threlfo

Andrew Threlfo — Mon, 08 Feb 2010 06:29:38 +0000

The reason Apple didn’t include a task application on the iPhone was because they knew that after a year of the original iPhone’s release (2007) they were going to open the App Store which would allow for business from third party developed applications. It’s not that Apple were too lazy or inept to include that feature, they were just making a smart business move.

By: Steve Budak

Steve Budak — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 23:18:45 +0000

We have deployed and use an application called ‘DME’ by Excitor. This allows our iPhones, Nokias and Windows Mobile devices to sync with Lotus Notes.

Yes, I hate Lotus Notes with passion and would much rather use an Exchange based solution, but we are stuck with Notes and this system works exceptionally well.

It synchs Email, Calendar, Contacts and To Do.

Find me another app that does this across all these platforms. You won’t be able to.

We have a Fleet of 1000 users and 30% are on the iPhone and they love this app.

Let me know if you need further info or somebody to help you with the implementation.

Please note, this is not a cheap solution by any means.

By: Phil

Phil — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 23:52:18 +0000

What about Commontime mNotes? They have an iPhone client I think, and I’m sure they would include Todos.

I use their windows mobile client on my pocket pc and nothing else even comes close…

http://www.commontime.com

By: Terry Reinke

Terry Reinke — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 00:49:28 +0000

I just found another great app for the iPhone to use with GTD and eProductivity. You use it as a collection tool for eProductivity when you are away from your office.

“MailMe Text” ($1.99)

It’s so simple. All it does is send a text message directly to your email in-box, the address is set by you in the configuration. I have it go to my work email – and through eProductivity all I do is process the “Text-message / action” directly into my system.

You open the app and it gives you a blank screen, type in the message real quick and hit send, done. I don’t worry about it again until I’m back in my office and process it.

It’s faster than trying to write it down, stuff it in my pocket (actually I would use my notetaker wallet) and then find it when I get back to process it, now it is sitting in my email inbox waiting for me.