LOTUSSCRIPT/COM/OLE CLASSES
Represents a document in a database.
Containment
Contained by: NotesDatabase, NotesDocumentCollection, NotesNewsletter, NotesUIDocument, NotesView, NotesViewEntry
Contains: NotesDateRange, NotesDateTime, NotesEmbeddedObject, NotesItem, NotesMIMEEntity, NotesRichTextItem
Properties
Authors
ColumnValues
Created
EmbeddedObjects
EncryptionKeys
EncryptOnSend
FolderReferences
FTSearchScore
HasEmbedded
HttpURL
IsDeleted
IsEncrypted
IsNewNote
IsProfile
IsResponse
IsSigned
IsUIDocOpen
IsValid
Items
Key
LastAccessed
LastModified
LockHolders
NameOfProfile
NoteID
NotesURL
ParentDatabase
ParentDocumentUNID
ParentView
Responses
SaveMessageOnSend
SentByAgent
Signer
SignOnSend
Size
UniversalID
Verifier
Methods
AppendItemValue
AttachVCard
CloseMIMEEntities
ComputeWithForm
CopyAllItems
CopyItem
CopyToDatabase
CreateMIMEEntity
CreateReplyMessage
CreateRichTextItem
Encrypt
GetAttachment
GetFirstItem
GetItemValue
GetItemValueCustomDataBytes
GetItemValueDateTimeArray
GetMIMEEntity
GetRead method
GetReceivedItemText
HasItem
Lock
LockProvisional
MakeResponse
MarkRead
MarkUnread
New
PutInFolder
Remove
RemoveFromFolder
RemoveItem
RemovePermanently
RenderToRTItem
ReplaceItemValue
ReplaceItemValueCustomDataBytes
Save
Send
Sign
UnLock
Creation
To create a new NotesDocument object, use one of the following:
Syntax
Dim variableName As New NotesDocument( notesDatabase )
or
Set notesDocument = New NotesDocument( notesDatabase )
Parameters
notesDatabase
There are several ways to access an existing document.
Once you have a collection of documents, you can navigate to a specific document using methods in the NotesDocumentCollection class.
Saving changes
After you create, modify, or delete a document, you must save the changes by calling the Save method.
If you don't call Save before the script finishes, all of your changes to a NotesDocument are lost. Call Save every time you want to keep your changes.
When you call Save, the document is saved to disk even if you don't add any items to it.
Additional properties
In addition to the properties listed, you can also treat an item name as a property of a NotesDocument object. For example, the following line of script sets the value of the Subject item in a document to "Hello":
doc.Subject = "Hello"
For more information, see the AppendItemValue and ReplaceItemValue methods.
Encryption
A script attempts to decrypt an encrypted document the first time the script accesses one of the NotesDocument properties or methods. If decryption fails, an error is raised.
Language cross-reference
MailSend @command in formula language
Example See Also