- More pruning

* glossary:
* gnome-users-guide:
- More pruning

8 files changed, 6 insertions, 1764 deletions

diff --git a/ChangeLog b/ChangeLog
index 2adb954..0784d87 100644
--- a/ChangeLog
+++ b/ChangeLog
@@ -1,5 +1,11 @@
 2006-02-18  Shaun McCance  <shaunm@gnome.org>
 
+	* glossary:
+	* gnome-users-guide:
+	- More pruning
+
+2006-02-18  Shaun McCance  <shaunm@gnome.org>
+
 	* gnome-users-guide:
 	* introduction-to-gnome:
 	* omf-install:
diff --git a/glossary/C/Makefile.am b/glossary/C/Makefile.am
deleted file mode 100644
index 494eae1..0000000
--- a/glossary/C/Makefile.am
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-figs = 
-docname = glossary
-lang = C
-omffile = glossary-C.omf
-sgml_ents =
-include $(top_srcdir)/sgmldocs.make
-dist-hook: app-dist-hook
-
diff --git a/glossary/C/glossary-C.omf b/glossary/C/glossary-C.omf
deleted file mode 100644
index 4674202..0000000
--- a/glossary/C/glossary-C.omf
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
-<?xml version="1.0" standalone="no"?>
-<omf>
-  <resource>
-    <title>
-      Glossary
-    </title>
-    <subject>
-      <category>General</category>
-    </subject>
-    <format mime="text/sgml"/>
-    <identifier url="glossary.sgml"/>
-    <language code="C"/>
-  </resource>
-</omf>
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/glossary/C/glossary.sgml b/glossary/C/glossary.sgml
deleted file mode 100644
index b808b25..0000000
--- a/glossary/C/glossary.sgml
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,1677 +0,0 @@
-<!DOCTYPE glossary PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN">
-<glossary id="index">
-   <docinfo>
-    <copyright>
-      <year>2000</year>
-      <year>2001</year>
-      <holder>Alexander Kirillov, Kirrily Robert
-      </holder>
-    </copyright>
-<!--       <author><firstname>Alexander</firstname> 
-               <surname>Kirillov</surname></author>
-        <author><firstname>Kirrily</firstname> <surname>Robert
-               </surname></author> -->
-    
-
-    <legalnotice id="legalnotice">
-      <para>
-        Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
-        document under the terms of the <ulink type="help"
-        url="gnome-help:fdl"><citetitle>GNU Free Documentation
-        License</citetitle></ulink>, Version 1.1 or any later version
-        published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant
-        Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. You
-        may obtain a copy of the <citetitle>GNU Free Documentation
-        License</citetitle> from the Free Software Foundation by
-        visiting <ulink type="http" url="http://www.fsf.org">their Web
-        site</ulink> or by writing to: Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
-        59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
-      </para>
-      <para>
-        Many of the names used by companies to distinguish their
-        products and services are claimed as trademarks. Where those
-        names appear in any GNOME documentation, and those trademarks
-        are made aware to the members of the GNOME Documentation
-        Project, the names have been printed in caps or initial caps.
-      </para>
-    </legalnotice>
-   </docinfo>
- <title>Glossary</title>
-        
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER A=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="A"><title>A</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="applet"><glossterm>Applet</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>An application working inside a small window in a panel. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="applauncher"><glossterm>Application launcher</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-       A button in the panel which launches an application or executes
-       a command when pressed. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ascii"><glossterm>ASCII</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>American Standard Code for Information Interchange; the
-	standard describing a collection of characters and codes
-	(i.e. sequences of zeros and ones, or numbers) assigned to
-	them. ASCII characters  include
-	Latin letters, common punctuation marks, some special symbols
-	usually found on the keyboard such as &amp; and $, and some
-	control symbols, such as the codes used for denoting end of
-	line and end of file; it does not include accented
-	symbols. The corresponding codes run from 0 to 127. 
-      </para>
-      <para> When you see a mention of an <quote>ASCII file</quote> or
-       <quote>ASCII text</quote> somewhere, it usually means a plain
-       text file which only uses symbols defined in ASCII standard,
-       with no formatting information such as fonts to be used.
-       </para> <para> ASCII is defined as a standard of American
-       National Standards Institute (ANSI); the offical reference is
-       <quote>ANSI X3.4-1986</quote>. You can find a reproduction of
-       it in many places on the Internet, for example, on <ulink
-       type="http"
-      url="http://coverage.cnet.com/Resources/Info/Glossary/Terms/ascii2.html">
-       CNET Web page</ulink>.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="encoding" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
- <glossentry id="attachment">
-  <glossterm>Attachment</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-    Any file accompanying an e-mail message in a special format so
-    that it can be viewed or saved to disk independently of the main
-    message body. 
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-<!-- ===LETTER =================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="B"><title>B</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="background"><glossterm>Background</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      To make a program run without any visible output; to put a program
-      which is already running into the background.
-      </para>
-      <para>
-      On the UNIX command line, the character <literal>&amp;</literal>
-      appended to a command will make that command run in the
-      background.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="foreground" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="binary"><glossterm>Binary</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      An executable program, so called because the file containing the
-      program consists of machine-readable binary digits, i.e. ones and
-      zeroes.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="bit"><glossterm>Bit</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>The minimal possible unit of information, a digit which
-      can take values 0 or 1. Saying
-      that the file has length n bits is equivalent to saying that it
-      can be written as  a sequence of n zeros and ones. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="byte"><glossterm>Byte</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>8 <link linkend="bit">bits</link>, i.e. a sequence of 8
-        zeros and ones.There are 256
-        possible such sequences, so one can also say that one byte
-        represents a number ranging from 0 to 255. 
-      </para>
-      <para> Byte is the basic building block of filesystem: all files
-        are composed of bytes. For text files, each byte represents
-        one symbol (see definition of <link
-        linkend="encoding">encoding</link> for more information).
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER  C=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="C"><title>C</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="cache"><glossterm>Cache</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A short-term storage area in RAM or on the hard disk.  Many
-      programs use caches to store recently-accessed files or other
-      items.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="charset">
-     <glossterm>Character set (charset)
-     </glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A collection of symbols, such as letters of one or several
-      alphabets, digits, punctuation marks, etc. Commonly used
-      together with <link linkend="encoding">encoding</link>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="clipboard"><glossterm>Clipboard</glossterm>
-      <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The temporary buffer into which text or other data can be
-      copied, to be used later by pasting into a different location.
-      Most applications support the clipboard either through native
-      mouse-based cut and paste functionality of <link
-      linkend="xwin">X Window System</link>, or through specialised
-      menus and other interfaces.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="clo"><glossterm>Command line options</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      Parameters or arguments given on the UNIX command line after a
-      program name, which tell the program how to run.  For instance, in
-      the command <literal>ls -l</literal> the <literal>-l</literal> is
-      a command line option telling the <command>ls</command> program to
-      produce a <quote>long</quote> listing.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="cursor"><glossterm>Cursor</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A highlighted or animated icon which indicates the current
-      position of the mouse on the screen, or the position where
-      keyboard input will occur in a text window.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER D=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="D"><title>D</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="daemon"><glossterm>Daemon</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A background process providing basic system or network services.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="desktop"><glossterm>Desktop</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The visible screen area, on which windows, icons, and other graphical
-      items may be placed.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="vdesktop" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="desktopenv"><glossterm>Desktop environment</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Software which provides graphical user interface for users
-	  desktop. In addtition to capabilities provided by a <link
-	  linkend="wmanager">window manager</link> (that is, ability
-	  to move, resize, and hide windows), a desktop environment
-	  usually also includes such elements of GUI as a File Manager
-	  with drag-and-drop capabilities, Panel used for keeping your
-	  favorite applications and applets, and a set of other
-	  utilities. Most popular desktop environments for UNIX
-	  include <link linkend="gnome">GNOME</link>, <link
-	  linkend="kde">KDE</link> and CDE (soon to be replaced by
-	  GNOME).
-	</para>
-      </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="device"><glossterm>Device</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A piece of hardware with which the system interacts, such as a
-      hard disk, modem, or mouse.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="directory"><glossterm>Directory</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  A branch within UNIX's hierarchical file system; a
-	  <quote>folder</quote> containing files or other directories
-	  (called <quote>subdirectories</quote>).
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="filesystem" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="dns"><glossterm>DNS</glossterm> 
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Domain Name Service; converting domain names (such as
-	  <systemitem>www.gnome.org</systemitem>) into <link
-	  linkend="ipaddress">IP addresses</link> such as
-	  <systemitem>209.116.70.70</systemitem>. If you want to use
-	  domain names, your computer must be configured to connect to
-	  one of DNS servers which would do this conversion.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER E=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="E"><title>E</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="email"><glossterm>Electronic mail (e-mail)</glossterm> 
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-        A way of exchanging messages between users of computers
-        connected to a network (local or Internet). 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="encoding"><glossterm>Encoding</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A correspondence between characters of some <link
-      linkend="charset">character set</link> and character codes,
-      i.e. internal computer presentation of the symbols. In order to
-      be able to read a text file, you need to know its character set
-      and encoding.
-      </para>
-	<para>In most encodings, each symbol is represented by one
-	<link linkend="byte">byte</link>, which is equivalent to a
-	number from 0 to 255; the characters corresponding to codes 0
-	to 127 coincide with the <link linkend="ascii">ASCII</link>
-	standard, while the characters with codes higher than 127 vary
-	between encodings. For Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and similar
-	character sets, each symbol is represented by 2 bytes. 
-	</para>
-	<para> The most common encoding is
-	<systemitem>iso-8859-1</systemitem>; in addition to ASCII
-	characters, it also contains accented letters covering most of
-	Western European languages.  </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="envar"><glossterm>Environment variable</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A global <quote>setting</quote>, or configuration
-      parameter, which is available to all applications. Each
-      environment variable has a name and a value (which usually is a
-      string of symbols or an integer number). Any application you run
-      can access any of the environment variables. For example, there
-      is a standard environment variable <envar>HOME</envar>, whose
-      value is the user's home directory (for example,
-      <filename>/home/joe</filename>), and any application which wants
-      to create a file in your home directory uses this variable to
-      find out what your home directory is.
-      </para>
-      <para> To view all currenlty defined environment variables, use
-      the command <command>printenv</command> (provided that you have
-      GNU shell utils package installed). To modify a value of
-      environment variable, use the command 
-      <command>export
-         <replaceable>NAME</replaceable>= <replaceable>VALUE</replaceable>;
-      </command> if you are using bash <link
-      linkend="shell">shell</link>  or <command>setenv
-         <replaceable>NAME VALUE</replaceable>;</command> if you are
-      using csh or tcsh <link 
-      linkend="shell">shell</link>. 
-     </para> 
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ethernet"><glossterm>Ethernet</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A protocol for network communication, developed in the 1980s and
-      commonly used for Local Area Networks (LANs) and other network
-      communication.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER F=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="F"><title>F</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="file"><glossterm>File</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>Any piece of information (text, graphics, executable) put
-      together and given a name. All the information you have on the
-      hard drive is arranged as a collection of  files. 
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="filesystem" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="filesystem"><glossterm>Filesystem</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A collection of all the files and directories on a system
-      arranged in a tree-like hierarchy.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="file" />
-     <glossseealso otherterm="directory" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="foreground"><glossterm>Foreground</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      To run a program so that its output is visible to the user, or to
-      bring a previously <quote>backgrounded</quote> program to the foreground.
-      Programs running in the foreground can display output and receive
-      input from the user.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="background" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ftp">
-    <glossterm>File Transfer Protocol (<acronym>FTP</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A protocol for exchanging files over the <link
-      linkend="internet">Internet</link> or local network. There is a
-      number of utilities based on this protocol, such as
-      <application>gFTP</application>; you can also use command
-      <command>ftp</command> on the command line. In addition, most
-      file managers and Web browsers have built-in FTP capabilities.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="freesoftware"><glossterm>Free software</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>As defined by Free Software Foundation, free software is
-     software that comes with permission for anyone to use, copy, and
-     distribute, either verbatim or with modifications, either gratis
-     or for a fee. In particular, this means that the source code must
-     be available.
-      </para>
-      <para> 
-         This is very close, but not identical, to the notion of <link
-         linkend="opensource">Open Source</link> software. Detailed
-         discussion of this and related topics can be found on <ulink
-         type="http"
-         url="http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html">Free
-         Software Foundation's Web page</ulink>. 
-	</para> 
-       
-     <glossseealso otherterm="gpl" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER G=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="G"><title>G</title>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="gnome"><glossterm>GNOME</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  A <link linkend="freesoftware">free</link> <link
-	  linkend="desktopenv">desktop environment</link> for UNIX and
-	  UNIX-like operating systems; one of the two leading desktop
-	  environments for Linux (the other one is <link
-	  linkend="kde">KDE</link>). For more information, please
-	  visit <ulink type="http" url="http:///www.gnome.org/">GNOME
-	  Web site</ulink>.
-	</para>
-	<para> Officially, GNOME stands for GNU Network Object Model
-	  Environment. The only part of this name that really matters is
-	  GNU, which is there to indicate that GNOME is a part of the
-	  larger <link linkend="gnu">GNU project</link>.
-	</para>
-    </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="gnu"><glossterm>GNU</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-        GNU's Not UNIX; a project to develop a complete UNIX-like
-        operating system which is <link linkend="freesoftware">free
-        software</link>. Combination of tools and utilities produced
-        by GNU project with <link linkend="linux">Linux</link> kernel
-        is widely known under the name <quote>Linux operating
-        system</quote>; more accurately, such a system should be
-        called GNU/Linux.
-      </para>
-      <para>
-	  For more information about GNU project, visit its <ulink
-	  type="http" url="http://www.gnu.org/">Web page</ulink>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="gpl"><glossterm>GNU General Public License 
-                                 (<acronym>GPL</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A software license developed by the Free Software
-      Foundation. In short, it allows anyone to use, copy, distribute,
-      or sell the software, in original or modified form, as long as
-      you distribute the program's source code along with the
-      binaries, and you distribute them again under the GPL. A copy of
-      the GPL is included as an appendix to GNOME User's guide. You
-      can also view GPL on-line on <ulink type="http"
-      url="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl">FSF's Web page</ulink>.
-      </para>
-      <para> GPL plays an extremely important role in the free
-      software movement; almost all of GNU project software, as well
-      as <link linkend="linux">Linux</link> kernel, is distributed
-      under GPL. For a detailed discussion of history, ideas and
-      philosophy related to GPL and free sofware in general, visit
-      <ulink type="http" url="http://www.gnu.org/philosophy">FSF's Web
-      page</ulink>.
-      </para>	  
-     <glossseealso otherterm="freesoftware" />
-     <glossseealso otherterm="opensource" />
-     <glossseealso otherterm="gnu" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="gtk">
-     <glossterm>GIMP Toolkit (<acronym>GTK</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  A collection of tools for creating   screen widgets
-	  such as scrollbars, menus, checkbuttons, etc. in 
-	  applications. GTK is used by all GNOME applications. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER H=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="H"><title>H</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
- <glossentry id="hot-key">
-  <glossterm>Hot Key</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-    Hot-keys are keyboard combinations used to do actions on a
-    computer instead of using the mouse to do the same action.
-    Hot-keys can speed up computer usage. Also known under the name
-    <quote>keyboard shortcut</quote> or <quote>keyboard
-    accelerator</quote>.
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="html">
-     <glossterm>HTML</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>Hypertext Markup Language; the language in which all the
-      Web pages in the world are written. HTML can also be used for
-      e-mails, which allows having nicely formatted e-mails, possibly
-      including images and links.
-      </para>
-      <para> More information about HTML can be found on the Web page
-      of <ulink type="http" url="http://www.w3c.org">World Wide Web
-      Consortium</ulink>, which is the official maintainer of HTML
-      standard. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="http"><glossterm>HTTP</glossterm>
-     <acronym>HTTP</acronym>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      Hypertext Transfer Protocol; the protocol by which web pages and
-      other web-accessible resources are delivered. Whenever you are
-      browsing the Web, your browser uses HTTP to communicate with the
-      Web server and request a Web page. 
-	</para>
-        <para>
-      HTTP is defined in <ulink	  type="http"
-	  url="http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1945.txt">RFC 1945</ulink>
-      (HTTP 1.0) and <ulink
-	  type="http"
-	  url="http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2068.txt">RFC 2068</ulink> 
-        (HTTP 1.1). 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER I=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="I"><title>I</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ide"><glossterm>IDE</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Intergrated Drive Electronics;  an interface for connecting
-         hard drives and other similar devices to your computer. IDE
-         is an old interface; nowadays, most drives use an enhanced
-         version of IDE, EIDE.  
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="SCSI" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="icon"><glossterm>Icon</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A small picture used within a graphical user interface to indicate 
-      a program, file, or other part of a computer system.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="internet"><glossterm>Internet</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>Unless you spent the last 20 years on a deserted island,
-      you probably know what Internet is. But just in case: Internet
-      is the network of millions of computers all around the world,
-      connected to each other by some hardware means (cables, wires,
-      phone lines, communication satellites) and communicating with
-      each other using some standard protocols. Internet makes it
-      possible for users of these computers to send and receive
-      <link linkend="email">electronic mail</link>, browse the <link
-      linkend="www">World Wide Web</link>, exchange files (using <link
-      linkend="ftp">FTP protocol</link>), remotely login into your
-      computer from other places (using <link
-      linkend="telnet">telnet</link>), and more.   
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ipaddress">
-      <glossterm> <acronym>IP</acronym> address</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A unique address assigned to each computer connected to
-      the <link linkend="internet">Internet</link> or a local
-      network. Has the form <systemitem>a.b.c.d</systemitem>, where
-      a,b,c,d are numbers from 0 to 255, subject to a number of rules
-      and conventions.
-      </para>
-      <para>All communication between computers on the Internet is
-      based on IP addresses; however, on a properly set up network you
-      can instead use domain names (such as www.gnome.org), which are
-      automatically transformed to IP addresses using <link
-      linkend="dns">Domain Name Service</link> (DNS).
-	</para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER J=================================== 
-<glossdiv id="J"><title>J</title>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
--->
-<!-- ===LETTER K=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="K"><title>K</title>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="kde"><glossterm>KDE</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  A <link linkend="desktopenv"> desktop environment</link> for
-	  UNIX and UNIX-like operating systems; one of two leading
-	  desktop environments for Linux (the other one is <link
-	  linkend="gnome">GNOME</link>). For more infrmation visit
-	  <ulink type="http" url="http://www.kde.org">KDE Web
-	  site</ulink>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="kernel"><glossterm>Kernel</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>The core component of an operating system, responsible for
-      basic operations such as accessing the files, input/output,
-      managing the processor and memory resources, etc. All other
-      tools, utilities, and applications use the kernel. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER L=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="L"><title>L</title>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="linux"><glossterm>Linux</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A free (as in <link linkend="gpl">GNU GPL</link>) <link
-      linkend="UNIX">UNIX-like</link> operating system, written in
-      collaboration by hundreds of developers all around the world,
-      most of them volunteers. One of the most successful and famous
-      <link linkend="freesoftware">free software</link> projects.
-      </para>
-      <para>Strictly speaking, the name <quote>Linux</quote> only
-      applies to the <link linkend="kernel">kernel</link> of the
-      operating system. Most of other tools and utilities necessary
-      for system functioning came from <link linkend="gnu">GNU
-      project</link>, so the operating system should be properly
-      called <quote>GNU/Linux</quote>; however, for convenience
-      reasons most people use the name Linux for the whole operating
-      system.
-      </para>
-      <para>There is a tremendous amount of information about Linux
-      available on the Internet; good starting points are <ulink
-      type="http"
-      url="http://www.linux.com">www.linux.com</ulink>,
-      <ulink type="http"
-        url="http://www.linux.org">www.linux.org</ulink>. There is
-      also a number of good books about Linux available in bookstores;
-      if you have a Linux system, you probably also have a lot of Linux
-      documentaion installed on your system.    
-     </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="login"><glossterm>login</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The process by which a user authenticates herself to a computer
-      system, usually by typing in a username and password.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="user" />
-     <glossseealso otherterm="username" />
-     <glossseealso otherterm="password" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER M=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="M"><title>M</title>
-
-
-
- <glossentry id="mail-client">
-  <glossterm>Mail Client</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-    An application which a user reads and sends
-    their e-mail with. Also called Mail User Agent (MUA). 
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="manpage"><glossterm>Manual page (manpage)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A documentation resource commonly provided with UNIX programs.
-      Manual pages typically contain concise technical listings of
-      available <link linkend="clo">command line options</link> and
-      other settings which affect the running of the program. Can be
-      viewed using GNOME Help Browser or by typing <command>man
-      <replaceable>commandname</replaceable></command> on the command
-      line.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="menu"><glossterm>Menu</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A list of possible actions or options available within a program.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="mime"><glossterm>MIME type</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	A <quote>type</quote> of the file, describing what kind of
-	data and in which format this file contains; for example, MIME
-	type <filename>image/jpeg</filename> is used for graphic files
-	in JPEG format. Used by many applications (such as file
-	manager) to determine what application should be used to open
-	or edit a given file. This can be configured using
-	<application>GNOME Control Center</application>.
-      </para>
-	<para> The acronym MIME stands for Multipurpose Internet Mail
-	Extension, since originally it was used to describe types of
-	files sent in e-mail. 
-	</para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="mount"><glossterm>Mount</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A command instructing the operating system to incorporate
-      contents of a <link linkend="device">device</link> (such as a
-      hard drive or a CD-ROM) into the system's link <link
-      linkend="filesystem">file system</link>. Requires the device
-      name (e.g. <filename>/dev/cdrom</filename>) and the mount point,
-      i.e. the name of the directory under which the contents of the
-      device will be shown (e.g.,
-      <filename>/mnt/cdrom</filename>). You must mount any device
-      before you can access files on it, and unmount it before
-      physically disconnnecting or removing the drive. For more
-      information, see Appendix <citetitle>If you are new to
-      UNIX</citetitle> in <citetitle>GNOME User's Guide</citetitle> or
-      manual page for <command>mount</command>.  <!--
- 
-To make a
-      <link linkend="device">device</link> accessible via the UNIX
-      <link linkend="filesystem">file system</link>. -->
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="mountpoint"><glossterm>Mount point</glossterm>
-     <glosssee otherterm="mount" />
- <!-- <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The directory on which a <link linkend="device">device</link> is
-      mounted.  For instance, a CD-ROM disk may be mounted on the
-      directory <filename>/mnt/cdrom</filename>.  That directory would
-      be referred to as the mount point.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="mount" />
-     </glossdef> -->
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="mousecursor"><glossterm>Mouse cursor</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      An small icon (usually an arrow) used to indicate the position
-      of the mouse on the <link linkend="desktop">desktop</link>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER N=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="N"><title>N</title>
-
- <glossentry id="nautilus">
-  <glossterm>Nautilus</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-    <application>Nautilus</application> is the next generation file
-    manager for <acronym>GNOME</acronym> being written by Eazel.
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER O=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="O"><title>O</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="opensource"><glossterm>Open Source</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Refers to software for which both the executable files and
-	  the source code can be freely redistributed and re-used in
-	  other products. This term was introduced by <ulink
-	  type="http" url="http://www.opensource.org/">Open Source
-	  Intiative</ulink>; it is very close, but not identical to
-	  the notion of <link linkend="freesoftware">free
-	  software</link> used by the Free software Foundation.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER P=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="P"><title>P</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="partition"><glossterm>Partition</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	Hard disks and other similar devices can be
-	<quote>divided</quote> into parts which, for all practical
-	purposes, can be used as separate disks; these parts are
-	called partitions. For example, you can create partitions of
-	differrent types (e.g., <filename>FAT32</filename> used by
-	Windows and <filename>ext2</filename> used by Linux) on the
-	same disk, format them independently of each other, and so
-	on. 
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="device" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="password"><glossterm>Password</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A string of typable characters (letters, numbers, punctuation
-      marks, etc.) used to authenticate a user's
-      identity. Required for <link linkend="login">logging in</link>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="pid">
-     <glossterm>Process ID (<acronym>PID</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-	<para>
-	  The ID number by which the system identifies individual processes.
-	  The first process to run on the system has PID 0.
-	</para>
-	<glossseealso otherterm="process" />
-     </glossdef>
-   </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="pixel"><glossterm>Pixel</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A single element, or <quote>dot</quote>, on the computer's
-      screen.  A pixel's colour is made up of a mixture of red, green
-      and blue light. Screen resolution is measured in pixels.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="resolution" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="pointer"><glossterm>Pointer</glossterm>
-     <glosssee otherterm="mousecursor" />
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="ppp">
-      <glossterm>Point-to-point protocol (<acronym>PPP</acronym>) </glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A protocol allowing a computer to connect to a <link
-      linkend="tcpip">TCP/IP</link> network via a modem.  A PPP
-      connection allows an ordinary home computer connected to a
-      telephone line to become a part of the <link
-      linkend="internet">Internet</link>
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="postscript"><glossterm>Postscript</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A language for desribing printed pages, developed by
-      <ulink type="http" url="http://www.adobe.com">Adobe
-      Corporation</ulink>. Can be used to describe both graphics and
-      text, black and white or color. Postscript is the
-      de-facto standard for quality printing;  almost all printing
-      in UNIX is done by converting the data to be printed to
-      Postscript before sending it to printer. If your printer does
-      not have built-in Postscript capabilities, then your system is
-      probably configured to convert Postscript to something you
-      printer can print.
-      </para>
-      <para> Postscript files can  also be saved to disk; they usually
-      have extension <filename>.ps</filename>. There is a number of
-      utilities for viewing Postscript files, such as
-      <application>gv</application> or
-      <application>ggv</application>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="process"><glossterm>Process</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para> A task run by the operating system. UNIX is a
-      multitasking sytem, so at any given moment there are many
-      processes running. Usually, each command or application you
-      start is run as a new process; some applications may run several
-      processes. In addition, there is also a number of system
-      processes which run in the background to ensure proper
-      functioning of the system. 
-      </para>
-      <para>Each process has a unique ID number
-      (<acronym>PID</acronym>). You can view the list of all the
-      processes running on your system using <application>GNOME System
-      monitor (gtop)</application> or
-      <application>Ktop</application>. See the documentation for these
-      applications for more information. 
-      </para> 
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER Q=================================== 
-<glossdiv id="Q"><title>Q</title>
-
-</glossdiv>
--->
-
-<!-- ===LETTER R=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="R"><title>R</title>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="resolution"><glossterm>Resolution</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A measurement indicating the height and width of the visible
-      screen of a computer in <link linkend="pixel">pixels</link>.
-      Typical resolutions include 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768, 1280x1024.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="rootdir"><glossterm>Root directory</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The top level directory of a UNIX file system, containing all
-      other files and directories. Root directory is denoted by a
-      single slash (<filename>/</filename>).  
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="filesystem" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="rootuser"><glossterm>Root (user)</glossterm>
-    <glossdef>
-      <para>
-        The privileged user on a UNIX system; has full control over
-        the system and all files on it, including those of other
-        users. Is typically used by system administartor for system
-        maintenance. 
-	</para>
-      <glossseealso otherterm="sysadmin" />
-      </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="rootwindow"><glossterm>Root window</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The background of an X11 desktop, in which background images
-      (<quote>wallpaper</quote>) or running programs may be displayed.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="rpm">
-     <glossterm>RPM package</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A file containing in it in a packed form all the files
-      comprising an application (executable files, documentation,
-      configuration, etc.), plus some extra information about the
-      application, such as a brief description and dependency
-      information. The RPM format makes installing, un-installing,
-      upgrading, and keeping track of the applications installed on
-      your system very easy. There is a number of tools available for
-      working with RPM packages, such as
-      <application>gnorpm</application> or
-      <application>Kpackage</application>. For those who prefer the
-      command line, there is also the <command>rpm</command> command.
-      See the documentation for these utilities or <ulink type="http"
-      url="http://www.rpm.org">RPM's Web page</ulink> for more information.  
-      </para>
-      <para>
-       RPM format was developed by <ulink type="http"
-       url="http://www.redhat.com">Red Hat, Inc</ulink>; the acronym
-       RPM stands for RPM Package Manager.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER S=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="S"><title>S</title>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="screen"><glossterm>Screen</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The physical monitor device of a computer, consisting of a cathode
-      ray tube, liquid crystal display, or similar means of displaying
-      <link linkend="pixel">pixels</link>; the visible picture displayed
-      on the monitor.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="screensaver"><glossterm>Screensaver</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A program which blanks the screen or displays pretty or
-      entertaining graphics after a period of inactivity on the
-      console.  Originally intended to prevent <quote>burn-in</quote>
-      of images on older cathode-ray tubes, screensavers are now used
-      primarily for entertainment purposes or to lock an unused
-      terminal, requiring the user to enter a <link
-      linkend="password">password</link> to return to the normal
-      display.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="script"><glossterm>Script</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-       A program written in an interpreted language, i.e. a language
-       where the commands are executed one by one as you enter them
-       (as opposed to compiled languages, in which the whole program
-       must first be translated into machine codes (compiled) to
-       create an executable file). By far the most common type of
-       scripts are shell scripts, which are simply sequences of <link
-       linkend="shell">shell</link> commands. Other popular types of
-       scripts are javascripts used in Web pages, perl scripts and
-       Tcl/Tk scripts.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="shell" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="scsi"><glossterm>SCSI</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-         Small Computer System Interface; an interface for connecting
-         various computer components, such as hard drives. Works
-         faster than the more common <link linkend="ide">IDE</link>
-         interface, but is more expensive, so it is used mostly on
-         servers.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-
-  <glossentry id="segfault">
-      <glossterm>Segmentation fault (segfault)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  A program crash. More precisely, this is what happens when a
-	  program tries to access resources which do not belong to it;
-	  in such a case, for security reasons the operating system
-	  immediately kills the offending program. Segfaults are
-	  almost always caused by bugs in the program. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="shell"><glossterm>Shell</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      Any of a number of UNIX programs which interpret commands typed
-      by the user before passing them to the operating system and
-      provide other features such as command history, aliasing, and
-      scripting.  Examples include <command>bash</command> and
-      <command>tcsh</command>.  Shells are often displayed in a <link
-      linkend="terminal">terminal</link> window.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
- <glossentry id="smtp">
-  <glossterm>SMTP</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-      Simple Mail Transfer Protocol; a protocol used for exchanging
-    electronic mail messages between machines on a network. 
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
- <glossentry id="spam">
-  <glossterm>Spam</glossterm>
-  <glossdef>
-   <para>
-    Useless e-mail.  Spam normally comes in forms of
-    chain-letters and advertisements for websites or services.
-   </para>
-  </glossdef>
- </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="symlink"><glossterm>Symbolic link (symlink)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A file of special type which contains no data but instead, points
-      to another file or directory. Equivalent
-      to a <quote>shortcut</quote> under Windows.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="sysadmin"><glossterm>System administrator</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The person responsible for administration and maintenance of a
-      computer system.
-      </para>
-    <glossseealso otherterm="rootuser" />
-     </glossdef>
-   </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER T=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="T"><title>T</title>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="tarball"><glossterm>Tar archive (tarball)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A file created using the <command>tar</command> (Tape ARchive)
-      program, which conglomerates multiple files, or even a whole
-      directory tree, into one file for easy storage or transfer.  These
-      archives are often compressed using the <command>gzip</command>
-      program and given a filename extension of
-      <filename>.tar.gz</filename>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
- <glossentry id="tcpip"><glossterm>TCP/IP</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol; pair of
-	  protocols used for all communication between computers on
-	  the Internet and most local networks. TCP/IP serves as a
-	  basis for higher level protocols (FTP, telnet, SMTP,
-	  &hellip;): all information sent from one computer to another
-	  on the Internet, be it an e-mail message or a Web page, is
-	  sent as a collection of TCP/IP packets.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
- 
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="telnet"><glossterm>Telnet</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A protocol allowing logging into your computer account
-       via Internet or local network from another computer; also, the
-       command using this protocol.  For more
-       information, see manual page for <command>telnet</command>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="terminal"><glossterm>Terminal</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>Originally, a physical device, a monitor capable of
-      showing text output with a connected keyboard. Nowadays, mostly
-      used to refer to a window on your screen which emulates one of
-      these terminals and provides a command line prompt for entering
-      commands and running text-based applications.  
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="theme"><glossterm>Theme</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      An integrated collection of graphical elements intended to give
-      the desktop a certain look and feel.  Common theme components
-      include matching backgrounds, icons, and window decorations.
-      </para>
-      <para> The look of GNOME desktop is determined by 2 themes: a
-      GTK theme, which determines the look of application menus,
-      toolbars and other widgets, and window manager theme, which
-      determines  window borders, buttons, and window title font. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER U=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="U"><title>U</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="unicode"><glossterm>Unicode</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	A <link linkend="charset">character set</link> which strives 
-	to include all symbols in all human alphabets, and all special
-	symbol used by people. It is a work in progress; the latest
-	version of Unicode (3.0) includes 49,194 characters and covers
-	languages ranging from English to Chinese to Cherokee. For
-	more  information, see <ulink type="http"
-	url="http://www.unicode.org/">Unicode 
-	Consortium Web site</ulink>.  
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="UNIX"><glossterm>UNIX</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      An operating system originally developed at Bell Labs in the early
-      1970s by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie; any of a large number of
-      operating systems sharing many features with the original UNIX
-      operating system, such as Sun's <systemitem>Solaris</systemitem>
-      or IBM's <systemitem>AIX</systemitem>.
-      </para>
-      <para> For legal reasons, operating systems such as
-	<systemitem>FreeBSD</systemitem> and
-	<systemitem>Linux</systemitem> can not be called UNIX, but
-	they do share all important features with UNIX systems; thus,
-	they are commonly called <quote>UNIX-like</quote>.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="usb"><glossterm>USB</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>Universal Serial Bus; an  interface for connecting
-      various peripherals, from keyboard to digital cameras, to the
-      computer. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="user"><glossterm>User</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      An actual person who uses a computer system, identified by a
-      unique <link linkend="username">username</link>, or a virtual
-      person or <quote>role</quote> similarly identified by a unique
-      username.  Virtual users may be used to run <link
-      linkend="daemon">daemons</link> or other software.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="username"><glossterm>Username</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A string of alphanumeric characters uniquely identifying a <link
-      linkend="user">user</link> of a computer system.  Most usernames
-      are based on the user's real name, so Mary Smith might have the
-      username <quote>mary</quote> or <quote>msmith</quote>.
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="login" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="url">
-     <glossterm>Uniform Resource Locator (<acronym>URL</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>An <quote>address</quote>, or <quote>location</quote>, of
-	  a document. Most common URL types are a Web address (such as
-	  <systemitem>http://www.gnome.org</systemitem>), a file on a
-	  FTP server (e.g.,
-	  <systemitem>ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub</systemitem>), or a file
-	  on your own local system (e.g.,
-	  <systemitem>file:/usr/doc/</systemitem>). Formal definition
-	  of URL (which is a subset of more general notion, Uniform
-	  Resource Identifier (URI)) is given in <ulink type="http"
-	  url="http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2396.txt">RFC2396</ulink>,
-	  (beware: as any formal deinition, this one is way too
-	  technical for greater majority of users).
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER V=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="V"><title>V</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="vdesktop"><glossterm>Virtual desktop</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-	  Some <link linkend="wmanager">window managers</link> allow
-	  the user to have several <quote>virtual desktops</quote>;you
-	  could have application windows open and working on all of
-	  them, even though at every moment, only one of the virtual
-	  desktops is shown on your screen.  Similar to having several
-	  physical desks in your office so that you can put your
-	  papers on all of them, even though you can only work at one
-	  desk at a time
-	</para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="workspace" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER W=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="W"><title>W</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="widget"><glossterm>Widget</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A single element of a graphical user interface, such as a button,
-      scrollbar, or text input area.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="window"><glossterm>Window</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      The interface element used to display most applications under a
-      windowing GUI such as <link linkend="xwin">X Window
-      System</link>.  Windows typically consist of a main area in
-      which typing or other work occurs, a title bar (which may
-      contain buttons to minimize, maximize or close the window),
-      window-specific menus, and a scroll bar down either side of the
-      window if required.
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="wmanager"><glossterm>Window manager</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      A program which extends the capabilities of the  <link
-      linkend="xwin">X Window System</link> by providing
-      most of the user-friendly <link linkend="widget">widgets</link>
-      people expect from a windowing system, such as window borders,
-      buttons and menus,  ways of moving, resizing, and hiding
-      windows, placing the icons on your desktop,  and so on.  Examples of
-      window managers include <application>Sawfish</application> and
-      <application>Windowmaker</application>. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="workspace"><glossterm>Workspace</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-	<para>
-	  Same as <link linkend="vdesktop">virtual desktop</link>. 
-	</para>
-      </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="www">
-    <glossterm>World Wide Web (<acronym>WWW</acronym>)</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-         The most visible part of the <link
-         linkend="internet">Internet</link>; the World Wide Web is
-         formed by  all the
-         Web pages available  on the Internet and all the links among
-         them.  
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm="html" />
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER X=================================== -->
-<glossdiv id="X"><title>X</title>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="xwin"><glossterm>X Window System</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A graphical system commonly used with UNIX operating
-      systems; also known under the names X11 or simply X.  X is
-      responsible for putting windows, icons, text, and other
-      graphical elements on your screen. X is always used in
-      combination with <link linkend="wmanager">window manager</link>,
-      which provides higher level functions such as moving,
-      minimizing, and maximizing windows. 
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="x11"><glossterm>X11</glossterm>
-     <glosssee otherterm="xwin" />
-  </glossentry>
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="xfree"><glossterm>XFree86</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>A freely  redistributable implementation of the 
-     <link linkend="xwin">X Window System</link>
-     that runs on UNIX-like operating systems (and OS/2).  For more
-     information, visit <ulink type="http"
-     url="http://www.xfree86.org/">XFree86 Web page</ulink>.  
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-<!-- ==================== -->
-  <glossentry id="xserver"><glossterm>X server</glossterm>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      </para>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
-
-
-<!-- ===LETTER Y=================================== 
-<glossdiv id="Y"><title>Y</title>
-
-</glossdiv>
-
--->
-<!-- ===LETTER Z=================================== 
-<glossdiv id="Z"><title>Z</title>
-
-</glossdiv>
--->
-
-<!-- ===LETTER =================================== 
-<glossdiv id=""><title></title>
-  ==================== 
-  <glossentry id=""><glossterm></glossterm>
-     <acronym></acronym>
-     <glossdef>
-      <para>
-      </para>
-     <glossseealso otherterm=""/>
-     </glossdef>
-  </glossentry>
-
-
-</glossdiv>
--->
-
-</glossary>
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
diff --git a/glossary/Makefile.am b/glossary/Makefile.am
deleted file mode 100644
index b244ce2..0000000
--- a/glossary/Makefile.am
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-SUBDIRS = C es
diff --git a/glossary/es/glossary-es.omf b/glossary/es/glossary-es.omf
deleted file mode 100644
index 462c301..0000000
--- a/glossary/es/glossary-es.omf
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
-<?xml version="1.0" standalone="no"?>
-<omf>
-  <resource>
-    <title>
-      Glosario
-    </title>
-    <subject>
-      <category>General</category>
-    </subject>
-    <format mime="text/sgml"/>
-    <identifier url="glossary.sgml"/>
-    <language code="es"/>
-  </resource>
-</omf>
diff --git a/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/README b/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/README
deleted file mode 100644
index 69f999d..0000000
--- a/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-Per leandro:
-
-Documenti da tradurre: 
-
-gnome-core/applets/gen_util/help: fatto
-gnome-core/applets/fish/help: fatto
-gnome-core/applets/tasklist/help: fatto
-gnome-core/applets/desk-guide/help: fatto
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/applet2ug b/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/applet2ug
deleted file mode 100755
index c1c2be5..0000000
--- a/gnome-users-guide/gnome-users-guide-1.4/it/applets/applet2ug
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/perl -w
-#
-# THIS SCRIPT CHANGES THE SECTION LABELLING
-#
-# example input name: sound-monitor or sound-monitor.sgml
-# example output name: sound-monitor.sgml.ug
-#
-
-$_ =  shift @ARGV;
-s/.sgml//;
-$basename=$_;
-$infilename=$basename . ".sgml";
-$outfilename=$basename . "-ug.sgml";
-
-print ("Reading: $infilename\n");
-open (IN,$infilename) || die "can't open file: $!";
-print ("Writing: $outfilename\n");
-open (OUT,">$outfilename") || die "can't open file for writing: $!";
-
-while (<IN>) {
-	# Now comment out the license
-	s/<sect2 id="license">/<!-- 
-   <sect2 id="license">/;
-	s/<\/sect1>/--> 
- <\/sect1>/;
-
-	# Start by substituting sections (sect4->sect5, sect3->sect4, ...)
-	s/sect4/sect5/;
-	s/sect3/sect4/;
-	s/sect2/sect3/;
-	s/sect1/sect2/;
-
-	# Now try to pluck out any id's which could be problematic
-	s/id="authors"/id="$basename-authors"/;
-	s/id="bugs"/id="$basename-bugs"/;
-	s/id="prefs"/id="$basename-prefs"/;
-	s/id="usage"/id="$basename-usage"/;
-
-	print OUT $_;
-}
-close (IN) || die "can't close $infilename: $!";
-close (OUT) || die "can't close $outfilename: $!";