FORMULA LANGUAGE


Examples: @Name
1. This example returns Mary Tsen/Illustration/ Documentation/Development/R&D/WorkSavers/US.
2. This example returns Mary Tsen.
3. This example returns CN=MaryTsen/ OU=Illustration/OU=Documentation/OU=Development/OU=R&D/O=Acme/C=US if that is the current user ID. The hierarchy of the current user ID is appended to the name; no lookup occurs in the Domino Directory.
4. This example returns Mary Tsen in an informational dialog box format, if the AUTHOR field in the document contains: CN=Mary Tsen/OU=Illustration/O=Acme.
5. This example returns Development.
6. This example returns US\Acme\R&D\Development\Documentation\Illustration. The slashes are now backslashes, which allow the naming components to be used as subcategories in a view. The common name component is not returned.
7. This example returns SStreitfeld if the User_Name field contains this Internet address in RFC 822 format "Streitfeld, Sara (Miami)" <SStreitfeld@gazette.com> .
8. This example returns "Streitfeld, Sara (Miami)" if the User_Name field contains this Internet address in RFC 822 format "Streitfeld, Sara (Miami)" <SStreitfeld@gazette.com> .
9. This example returns SStreitfeld@gazette.com if the User_Name field contains this Internet address in RFC 822 format "Streitfeld, Sara (Miami)" <SStreitfeld@gazette.com> .
10. This example returns Cam/Lotus If the User_Name field contains John Doe/Cam/Lotus.
11. This example returns "secretary," the LDAP AttributeType name for the Domino term, "assistant."
12. This example returns "Internet Address," the Domino term equivalent to the LDAP AttributeType name "mail."
13. This example returns "Number," the Domino term equivalent to the LDAP data type, "Integer."
14. This example returns "Directory String," the syntax used in the LDAP directory for the Domino data type "Text."

See Also