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  • in Web
  • 4 min read

Framework App to Web App: Part Six - Mocking, DRAPI and CORS

In the last part, we created for login form and added an eventHandler to call formLogin() function. However, we didn't go into the code behind that function. That function is pretty basic, offloading the bulk of the processing:

const formLogin = () => {
  let username = document.getElementById("username-input").value;
  let password = document.getElementById("password-input").value;
  login(username, password);
};
  • in Web
  • 6 min read

Framework App to Web App: Part Five - Home Page

So it's time to start with the application. Any development - team or individual - should use source control. My usual approach is to create the repository in GitHub (or your preferred repository), then clone it locally. A README is best practice of course. And I'll be creating two subfolders, "webapp" and "bruno" - because bruno allows me to store the REST service collection and environment in the github repo.

Framework App to Web App: Part Four - DRAPI

Domino REST API is (in my admittedly somewhat biased opinion) the best easy method for creating a secure REST API into Domino. If you have very strong Java skills, an OSGi plugin using JAX-RS is the standard supported way. If you have good Java skills, Jesse Gallagher's JakartaEE project is the community approach. But even if you have those skills, Domino REST API may provide what you need. It certainly provides what I need for this project.

  • in Domino
  • 4 min read

Framework App to Web App: Part Three - Frameworks and the Internet

A Brief History of Web Development

Until now, the series has focused on XPages. That's understandable considering my previous series that this is inspired by. However, recently it's become apparent that much of this series is relevant to a much wider audience than just XPages developers. Most web developers are used to developing with a specific framework. That's understandable considering the history of the last 20+ years. But that means this series is relevant to a much wider audience than HCL Domino developers using the JSF-based XPages framework.