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author | Eugene O'Connor <eoconnor@src.gnome.org> | 2002-08-27 19:46:04 +0000 |
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committer | Eugene O'Connor <eoconnor@src.gnome.org> | 2002-08-27 19:46:04 +0000 |
commit | e520ffa937af4d3c0f4b666095eecd0df4160439 (patch) | |
tree | d8f2c7118dcefa496f04e1f5de4f9c51c4b4c642 /gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml | |
parent | ed2e7ee78befd1199b4e1df8c9fa302babbd8f35 (diff) | |
download | gnome-user-docs-e520ffa937af4d3c0f4b666095eecd0df4160439.tar.gz gnome-user-docs-e520ffa937af4d3c0f4b666095eecd0df4160439.tar.xz gnome-user-docs-e520ffa937af4d3c0f4b666095eecd0df4160439.zip |
Further updates for GNOME 2.0.1
Diffstat (limited to 'gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml')
-rw-r--r-- | gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml | 20 |
1 files changed, 14 insertions, 6 deletions
diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml index 16e7350..288d577 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml @@ -31,6 +31,10 @@ is called a GNOME-compliant application. For example, <application>Nautilus </application> and <application>gedit</application> are GNOME-compliant applications. </para></glossdef> </glossentry> +<glossentry id="glossary-26"><glossterm>hot key</glossterm> +<glossdef><para>Hot keys are keyboard shortcuts that start applications. +</para></glossdef> +</glossentry> <glossentry id="glossary-18"><glossterm>inode</glossterm> <glossdef><para>A data structure that contains information about individual files in UNIX file systems. Each file has one inode. An inode contains the @@ -40,20 +44,24 @@ node, type, owner, and location of a file. </para></glossdef> <glossdef><para>A unique numeric identifier for a computer on a network.</para> </glossdef> </glossentry> +<glossentry id="glossary-25"><glossterm>keyboard shortcut</glossterm> +<glossdef><para>A <firstterm>keyboard shortcut</firstterm> is a key or combination +of keys that provides an alternative to standard ways of performing an action. +</para></glossdef> +</glossentry> <glossentry id="glossary-3"><glossterm>launcher</glossterm> <glossdef><para>A launcher starts a particular application, executes a command, or opens a file. A launcher can reside in a panel or in a menu.</para></glossdef> </glossentry> -<glossentry id="glossary-14"><glossterm>layer</glossterm> -<glossdef><para>Your desktop is structured as a sequence of layers. Each user -interface item, such as a window or a panel, is a member of a layer. Each -layer has a layer number. A layer number is an integer that represents the -position of a layer in the stacking order.</para></glossdef> -</glossentry> <glossentry id="glossary-11"><glossterm>menubar</glossterm> <glossdef><para>A menubar is a bar at the top of an application window that contains the menus for the application. </para></glossdef> </glossentry> +<glossentry id="glossary-24"><glossterm>mount</glossterm> +<glossdef><para>To <firstterm>mount</firstterm> is to make a file system available +for access. When you mount a file system, the file system is attached as a +subdirectory to your file system. </para></glossdef> +</glossentry> <glossentry id="glossary-4"><glossterm>pane</glossterm> <glossdef><para>A pane is a subdivision of a window. For example, the <application> Nautilus</application> window contains a side pane and a view pane. </para> |