Android Studio vs HCL Domino

• Supports Gradle instead of Maven.
• Debug mode is excellent.
• Android Studio is not the unique product for Android development. IntelliJ IDEA is good for it too.
• It is open source software.
• No need to pay, free of charge product.
• It supports big community of other android developers.
• Provide Java to Kotlin code auto translation.

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• Domino support for policy-based user registration and deployment eases end-user creation.
• User access to databases is simplified via group membership and defined roles.
• Email replication to clustered servers is simplified through connection/replication documents stored centralized address book
• Group calendaring enabled at client level controls.

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• Unlike Eclipse, Android Studio has no concept of a workspace. Each window houses only one project. It's not very easy to jump between projects.
• Android Studio isn't lightweight. It consumes lots of memory and takes lots of time to perform certain tasks.
• I frequently see ignorable messages telling me that Android Studio has encountered an error (an error in the IDE, not an error in my code). I've never bothered to find the source of these messages because the messages go away quickly, and they don't keep me from running my code.

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• I am not a fan of the Domino ID for authentication purposes. Some Admins appreciate this feature, but ID aging, updating and management issues are burdensome.
• Integrations with current available software applications as a result of lower Domino adoption rates.
• Administration tools are somewhat dated and clunky. Even with updates and patches, the Domino administrator console hasn't changed in years.

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• Due to Android Studio's day by day improvement, our company is making Android applications in more and more effective and efficient ways.
• 24x7 support from Google and JetBrains is making our work running 24x7 smoother, and making our clients happier and happier day by day.
• Due to the awesome animation and transition tricks, we are providing our clients more than they expected.

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• The immediate impact on my organization as a non-profit is cost. Enterprise pricing for a Domino solution is exponentially more inexpensive than more popular applications.
• Of the most obvious impacts is user familiarity. Given a vast majority of the employment pool having familiarity with MS products, orienting new employees to Domino\Notes is burdensome. Adoption is slow and resistance is high.
• Hiring Domino administrators and developers is increasingly challenging.
• The recent sale of the Domino platform away from IBM is concerning.

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