This document discusses the following topics:

• Starting Tamino on Windows Systems

• Starting Tamino on UNIX Systems

• Problems with Blocked Content

---

Starting Tamino on Windows Systems

The individual components of Tamino are available from the Tamino program group under the Windows Start menu.

Starting Tamino on UNIX Systems

This section describes the command line procedures that are available for starting the various Tamino components.

The commands (shell scripts) can be found in the directory $INODIR/$INOVERS/bin.

Command Procedure Name 
                   Tamino Component Started
 
inoadmin.sh 
                   Tamino Manager (the Tamino administration 
                   application) 
inodocu.sh 
                   The Tamino user documentation in HTML format 
inodocsearch.sh 
                   The full text search feature of the Tamino user 
                   documentation 
inohelp.sh 
                   A summary of the available shell scripts 
inoint.sh 
                   Tamino Interactive Interface (an HTML form for 
                   simple interactive communication with Tamino's 
                   X-Machine). The Tamino Interactive Interface lets 
                   you create and delete collections and schemas, and 
                   load and retrieve data. 
inoschema.sh 
                   Tamino Schema Editor (an application for creating 
                   and modifying Tamino schemas) 
inosxbuilder.sh 
                   Tamino X-Tension Builder (a Java-based application 
                   for creating server extensions) 
 
inoload (see note below) 
                   Tamino Data Loader (an application for loading and 
                   unloading large amounts of data) 
inoxplorer.sh 
                   Tamino X-Plorer (an application for browsing 
                   Tamino XML Server data) 
inoxquery.sh 
                   Tamino XQuery Tool (an application for creating, 
                   executing and storing Tamino XQuery queries) 

Notes:

1. inoload is an executable file. All of its parameters must be specified directly on the command line.
2. The scripts that start a browser-based client application use the script inobrowser.sh, which defines the browser to be used. You might wish to edit the contents of inobrowser.sh to point to your preferred browser. By default, the script assumes that you use Mozilla and that the PATH environment variable includes the location of the Mozilla executable.
3. The scripts relating to the Tamino user documentation (inodoc*.sh) are only available when the user documentation is installed.

Problems with Blocked Content

Software AG documentation uses active content (JavaScript and Java applets). With Service Pack 2 (SP2) for Windows XP, Microsoft introduced a range of powerful new security features. One effect of these security features is that warning messages appear whenever you try to display HTML pages that use active content, for example Software AG documentation, in the Internet Explorer. A typical warning message that appears in the Internet Explorer information bar is:

To continue using the documentation, you can do one of the following:

• Use a different web browser. This problem only affects Microsoft's Internet Explorer.

  Note:
  Software AG does not endorse or recommend any web browser.

• Change the Internet Explorer options to allow active content to run in files on your computer.

To unblock active content

In the Microsoft Internet Explorer:

1. Choose Tools> Internet Options.

2. Choose the tab Advanced.

3. Scroll down to the section Security.

4. Check (tick) the box Allow active content to run in files on My Computer.

5. Choose OK.

6. Restart the Internet Explorer.

The warning messages should now no longer appear.

• Click on the information bar and choose the option Allow Blocked Content.... You will have to do this for each affected page.