Optional Configuration Alteration
The Biblical Studies Subset database contains in its interface
fields in which to enter Personal or Corporate Reviewer information
(these fields are located on the More Fields tab of the Field Search
screen). The Biblical Studies Subset data, however, does not include any
records that contain this information. To avoid confusion this may
create for users, it is possible to drop these fields out of the
database interface. In order to comment out these fields:
- Open the Atla32.ini file (located in the Windows folder on the C:
drive of a standalone computer or Networked workstations).
- Scroll down to the [Personal Reviewer] heading. Place a semicolon
in front of each line in that subsection. Repeat this procedure for
the [Corporate Reviewer] heading (placing a semicolon in front of
each line in a configuration file will signal the database to ignore
these fields, and they will subsequently not appear on screen).
- Save the Atla32.ini file in its updated form prior to opening the
database.
Windows 2000 Installation
Installation of the Windows version of the ATLA Religion Database
on CD-ROM as a network application under Windows 2000 may require the
attention of an experienced systems administrator. ATLA is aware of the
following difficulties associated with installing the Windows version of
the ATLA RDB on a Windows 2000 network:
- User Group Policy Settings: Windows 2000 network users may have
difficulty accessing the Windows ATLA RDB once it is
installed. The difficulty generally exhibits itself as the ability
to access the database as a Power or Administrator group user but
the inability to access the database as a User or Guest group user.
This can be remedied by giving full control permissions to all
CD-ROM users in the Windows or WinNT directory on the C drive of the
local computer. For more information, please visit the ATLA
website, or email support@atla.com.
- Limited Installation on Windows 2000 Terminal Services network:
The Windows ATLA RDB on CD-ROM is configured to run in a
traditional client/server (i.e. two-tiered architecture)
environment. It should be noted that the Limited Network
Installation is not a true Thin Client installation and that some
files are installed to the workstation (such as registry and desktop
additions). Subsequently, ATLA cannot guarantee the software will
work as it was designed to in systems that deviate from the
traditional client/server environment (for example, networks that
employ thin client architecture like Windows 2000 Terminal Services
or Citrix ICA.).