How this Book is Organized

Organization of the Sun Java System Communications Express Customization Guide

Table P–1 Organization of the Sun Java System Communications Express Customization Guide

Chapter	Description
This Chapter	Describes the audience, requirements, organization, document conventions, and related information.
Chapter 1, Introduction to Communications Express and Customization	This chapter provides a high-level overview on how to customize the look and feel of Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 2, Customizing General Features in Communications Express	This chapter explains how to customize the general features in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 3, Customizing General Features in Calendar	This chapter explains how to customize the Calendar component in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 4, Customizing General Features in Mail	This chapter explains how to customize the Mail component in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 5, Customizing User Interface Features in Mail	This chapter explains how to customize the User Interface Features of the Mail component in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 6, Customizing Advanced Features in Mail	This chapter explains how to customize the Calendar component in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.
Chapter 7, Customizing General Features in Address Book	This chapter explains how to customize the Address Book component in Sun Java Systems Communications Express
Chapter 8, Customizing Communications Express for a Specific Domain	This chapter discusses advanced customization techniques for the mail component.
Chapter 9, Localizing Communications Express	This chapter explains how to localize Mail, Calendar and Address Book in Sun Java Systems Communications Express.

Monospaced Font

Monospaced font is used for any text that appears on the computer screen or text that you should type. It is also used for file names, distinguished names, functions, and examples.

Bold Monospaced Font

Bold monospaced font is used to represent text within a code example that you should type. For example, you might see something like this:

./installer

In this example, ./installer is what you would type at the command line.

Italicized Font

Italicized font is used to represent text that you enter using information that is unique to your installation (for example, variables). It is used for server paths, names.

For example, throughout this document you will see path references of the form:

msg_svr_base/...

The Messaging Server Base (msg_svr_base) represents the directory path in which you install the server. The default value of the msg_svr_base is /opt/SUNWmsgsr.

Italicized font is also used for variables within the synopsis of a command line utility. For example, the synopsis for the commadmin admin remove command is:

commadmin admin remove -D login -l userid -n domain -w password [-d domain] [-h] [-i inputfile] [-p port] [-X host] [-s] [-v]

In this example, the italicized words are arguments for their associated option. For example, in the -w password option, you would substitute the Administrator’s password for password when you enter the commadmin admin remove command.