[gnome-help] backup content added.

4 files changed, 55 insertions, 53 deletions

diff --git a/gnome-help/C/backup-how.page b/gnome-help/C/backup-how.page
index c026cb5..2bbcd3b 100644
--- a/gnome-help/C/backup-how.page
+++ b/gnome-help/C/backup-how.page
@@ -14,20 +14,12 @@
 
   <title>How to Backup</title>
 
-     <p>
-   You can just <link xref="files-copy">copy your files</link> to a local location such as one mentioned above.
-   </p>
-   <note style="tip">
-   <p> <media type="image" src = "deja-dup.png"/>
-   Alternatively, you can use an app that can back your files up for you.  </p><p>  One such app is <app>Déjà Dup</app>.  It hides the complexity of doing backups the right way, meaning regularly, off-site and encrypted.
-    </p>
 
-    </note>
     <p>
     Your personal files and settings are usually in your home directory.
  </p
 ><p>
-If there is room on the backup media, it is best to backup the entire home directory with the following exceptions:
+If you have the room, it is best to backup the entire home directory with the following exceptions:
     </p>
 
 <list>
@@ -39,46 +31,17 @@ If there is room on the backup media, it is best to backup the entire home direc
 <p>
 The amount of data you can backup is limited by the size of the storage device.
 </p>
-
-<p>
-Deciding what to backup and then finding it all is the most difficult step in starting the backup. Let's look at where the above mentioned files and settings are stored in your computer, so you can easily find them and copy them to your backup media.
+     <p>
+   One simple way to backup your files is to just <link xref="files-copy">copy them</link> to a safe location, such as an external hard drive, another computer on the network or a USB drive.
+   </p>
+   <note style="tip">
+   <p> <media type="image" src = "deja-dup.png"/>
+   Alternatively, you can use an app that can back your files up for you.  </p><p>  One such app is <app>Déjà Dup</app>.  It is very simply and intuitive to use, and it hides the complexity of doing backups regularly, off-site and encrypted. 
 </p>
-
-
-<terms>
-<item>
-   <title>Your Personal Files and Settings</title>
-<p>These are usually stored in your home directory such as <cmd>/home/your_name</cmd>. They could be in a variety of subdirectories such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music, Videos and/or .evolution. If your backup medium has sufficient space, consider backing up the entire <cmd>/home</cmd> directory.</p>
-
 <p>
-      If you are not able to backup all of <cmd>/home</cmd>, see below for a list of some subdirectories of the <cmd>/home</cmd> directory to check for important files.
-</p>
-<note>
-<list>
-<item><p><cmd>~/</cmd> represents your home directory <cmd>/home/your_name</cmd> </p></item>
-
- <item><p>any file or folder name that starts with a period is by default hidden. To view these  select <gui>View</gui> from the main menu, then select <gui>Show Hidden Files</gui> or press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq>.
-</p></item>
-</list>
-</note>
-</item>
-</terms>
-
-
-<table shade="rows">
-  <tr>
-    <td><p>Your personal files</p></td><td><p><cmd>~/</cmd>, <cmd>~/Desktop</cmd>, <cmd>~/Documents</cmd>, <cmd>~/Pictures</cmd>, <cmd>~/Music</cmd>, <cmd>Videos</cmd>, <cmd>~/bin</cmd>, and others</p></td> <td><p>Contain files you actively created.</p></td>
-
-  </tr>
-  <tr>
-    <td><p>Your personal settings</p></td> <td><p><cmd>~/.config</cmd>, <cmd>~/gconf</cmd>, <cmd>~/.gnome3</cmd>, <cmd>~/.local</cmd></p></td>
-    <td><p>Contain settings you set for your desktop and some programs.</p></td>
-  </tr>
-  <tr>
-    <td><p>System settings</p></td> <td><p><cmd>/etc</cmd> located in the File System outside of your <cmd>home</cmd></p></td>
-    <td><p>Your system settings.  In general, you don't need to go outside of your <cmd>home</cmd> directory.</p></td>
-  </tr>
+ The <app>Déjà Dup</app> help will walk you through setting your preferences for the backup, as well as how to restore your data from the backup.
+    </p>
 
-</table>
+    </note>
 
 </page>
diff --git a/gnome-help/C/backup-thinkabout.page b/gnome-help/C/backup-thinkabout.page
index 09a9ab4..50e2ef3 100644
--- a/gnome-help/C/backup-thinkabout.page
+++ b/gnome-help/C/backup-thinkabout.page
@@ -14,6 +14,47 @@
 
   <title>Tips</title>
 
+<p>
+Deciding what files to backup and finding where they all are is the most difficult step when attempting to perform a backup.  Below we list where most of your important files will be, so you can find them more easily.
+</p>
+
+
+<terms>
+<item>
+   <title>Your Personal Files and Settings</title>
+<p>These are usually stored in your home folder (<cmd>/home/your_name</cmd>). They could be in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music, Videos and/or .evolution. If your backup medium has sufficient space, consider backing up the entire <cmd>/home</cmd> folder. This is the simplest way.</p>
+
+<p>
+      If you are not able to backup all of <cmd>/home</cmd>, see below for a list of some subfolders of the <cmd>/home</cmd> directory to check for important files.
+</p>
+<note>
+<list>
+<item><p><cmd>~/</cmd> represents your home directory <cmd>/home/your_name</cmd> </p></item>
+
+ <item><p>any file or folder name that starts with a period is by default hidden. To view these  select <gui>View</gui> from the main menu, then select <gui>Show Hidden Files</gui> or press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq>.
+</p></item>
+</list>
+</note>
+</item>
+</terms>
+
+
+<table shade="rows">
+  <tr>
+    <td><p>Your personal files</p></td><td><p><cmd>~/</cmd>, <cmd>~/Desktop</cmd>, <cmd>~/Documents</cmd>, <cmd>~/Pictures</cmd>, <cmd>~/Music</cmd>, <cmd>Videos</cmd>, <cmd>~/bin</cmd>, and others</p></td> <td><p>Contain files you actively created.</p></td>
+
+  </tr>
+  <tr>
+    <td><p>Your personal settings</p></td> <td><p><cmd>~/.config</cmd>, <cmd>~/gconf</cmd>, <cmd>~/.gnome3</cmd>, <cmd>~/.local</cmd></p></td>
+    <td><p>Contain settings you set for your desktop and some programs.</p></td>
+  </tr>
+  <tr>
+    <td><p>System settings</p></td> <td><p><cmd>/etc</cmd> located in the File System outside of your <cmd>home</cmd></p></td>
+    <td><p>Your system settings.  In general, you don't need to go outside of your <cmd>home</cmd> directory.</p></td>
+  </tr>
+
+</table>
+
 
 
 </page>
diff --git a/gnome-help/C/backup-what.page b/gnome-help/C/backup-what.page
index 9cbaa48..77357d0 100644
--- a/gnome-help/C/backup-what.page
+++ b/gnome-help/C/backup-what.page
@@ -25,12 +25,12 @@ Your priority should be to backup your most important files as well as those tha
     </item>
 
   <item>
-  <title>Your settings</title>
+  <title>Your personal settings</title>
   <p> This includes changes you may have made to colours, backgrounds, screen resolution and mouse settings on your desktop. This also includes program preferences, such as settings for OpenOffice, your music player, and your email program. These are replaceable, but may take up valuable time to recreate.</p>
 </item>
 
 <item>
-<title> System settings. </title>
+<title>System settings</title>
 <p>Most people never change the settings that are created during installation. If you do customize your system, you may wish to backup these settings.
 </p>
 </item>
@@ -42,6 +42,6 @@ Your priority should be to backup your most important files as well as those tha
 </terms>
 
     <p>
-    In general, you will want to backup files that are irreplaceable without a backup.  </p>
+    In general, you will want to backup files that are irreplaceable and files that require a great time investment to replace without a backup.  </p>
 
 </page>
diff --git a/gnome-help/C/backup.page b/gnome-help/C/backup.page
index 0c447db..8d2b2b8 100644
--- a/gnome-help/C/backup.page
+++ b/gnome-help/C/backup.page
@@ -15,12 +15,10 @@
 
   <title>Backup Your Important Files</title>
   <p>
-What does it mean to back files up? It simply means to make a copy of a file or files for safekeeping. This is done in the event that the original files become unusable due to loss or corruption. These copies can be used to restore the original  data in the event of loss. Copies should be stored on a different device from the original files. For example, you may use a USB drive, a CD/DVD, or an off-site service.
+What does it mean to back files up? It simply means to make a copy of a file or files for safekeeping. This is done in the event that the original files become unusable due to loss or corruption. These copies can be used to restore the original  data in the event of loss. Copies should be stored on a different device from the original files. For example, you may use a USB drive, an external hard drive, a CD/DVD, or an off-site service.
 </p>
 <p>
 The best way to backup up your files is to do so regularly, off-site and encrypted.</p>
-
-
   <comment>
    <cite date="2010-06-29" href="mailto:gnome-doc-list@gnome.org">GNOME Documentation Project</cite>
    <p>Multiple ways you could back up, starting with manually copying files somewhere or writing them to a cd/dvd.</p>