The answer is to use the search term "NOT [fieldname] is present", of course substituting "fieldname" with the actual name for your application.Source: Alan Lepofsky's post Searching for blank fields.
Thanks to @arnecoomans for the tip!
The answer is to use the search term "NOT [fieldname] is present", of course substituting "fieldname" with the actual name for your application.Source: Alan Lepofsky's post Searching for blank fields.
Domino provides an easy way to send database documents by email (SMTP) without requiring any work on formatting it: let Domino use the document's form to figure out a way to render the ASCII email. In LotusScript it works like this:
Call <NotesDocument>.send(True)
Even when sent through SMTP, the email will still kinda look like the way the document's form was designed. Easy and convenient, when looks are not that important.
But today I just couldn't get the document to be included in the email. Whatever I tried, the sent email would be empty. The help for the "send" function tips about the use of computed subforms, but I wasn't using them:
Call notesDocument.Send( attachForm [, recipients ] )
[snip]
attachForm - Boolean. If True, the form is stored and sent along with the document. If False, it isn't. Do not attach a form that uses computed subforms.
It turns out, after a lot of trial and error, you can't use shared fields either on a form. Without them, the document was sent without a problem. Okay, thanks, game on!