Appendix C Regional Settings
Using site-defined text strings in a multilanguage environment
If you define individual text strings and you have a multilanguage environment
(that is, if you use a single database and have different languages installed on different instances), the text strings that you define always appear in the single language that you used when you defined the text string. For example, if you defined a pay code named “Sick,” Enterprise eTIME always displays this pay code as Sick, regardless of the language of the instance.
ADP suggests the following for clients who use multilanguage environments:
• For pay codes, work rules, and reports, create duplicate data in each language.
• Use generic data access profiles to segment the data, making it easier for administrators who make assignments to employees. See the Setup online
Help for more information about generic data access profiles.
• To each user, assign data access profiles in the appropriate language (assign data access profiles that use English terms to English-speaking employees, assign data access profiles that use French terms to French-speaking employees, and so on).
Note: If you want to provide predefined names in multiple languages, provide text in both languages in the entry. For example, assume that you have a site with
English- and French-language instances, and a labor level that you would call
“Work” in English and “Travail” in French. To accommodate both languages, you could define the text for this labor level to be “Work - Travail.”
330 ADP, Inc.
Appendix D
Single Sign-On
You can set authentication to allow users to log on to Enterprise eTIME automatically without having to re-enter a username or password after they have logged onto their browser. This process is called Single Sign-on.
To set up Single Sign-on, perform the following procedures:
•
“Configuring Enterprise eTIME to enable single sign-on” on page 332
•
“Configuring SiteMinder” on page 333