


Support Ended for Lotus Notes 5.x IBM End of Support Reference Dropped OS/2 server support.Īdded Lotus SameTime Instant Messaging integration to the Notes client (Windows only). Java support greatly expanded and enhanced.Īdded a new webmail interface, called iNotes (later changed to Domino Web Access in Release 6).Īdded Domino Web Access (formerly iNotes Web Access) support.

Notes client had a major interface overhaul. Moved SMTP functionality from a separate MTA task to become a native ability of the mail routing task, improving performance and fidelity of internet email. No Mac client for this particular release. Also included SMTP MTA "in the box", but not installed by default.Īdded IMAP support. You can double-click it to edit it in the Mac's TextEdit program.Server renamed to "Domino", added native HTTP server, POP3 (POP) server, added Calendaring & Scheduling, and introduced Java support. In Notes 7.0.2 (and later) client, the Notes Preferences file is a plain text file.

One method of locating the Preferences file is to initiate a 'Find' for "Notes Preferences" from the desktop.įrom the Finder menu -> Click Go -> Home -> Library -> Preferences Launch Terminal: while in Finder -> Go -> Applications > Utilities -> Terminal.įrom within Terminal type the following command and press Return:Įnter the system administrator password, if prompted, and press Return.Ĭlose Terminal for the changes to take effect: From the menu bar -> Click Terminal -> Quit Terminal 2. Note: The following method makes the user library folder permanently visible. This file is located in the user's home directory From the Finder menu -> Click Go -> Home -> Library -> Preferencesįirst you will need to unhide, then locate it, then edit it like you would a notes.ini file. Instead, it has a Notes Preferences file. Notes Client on the Macintosh operating system does not use a NOTES.INI file like it does on Windows powered computers.
