From 6e0ea3651dac976a6acad9fcde406c701d5271ad Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Shaun McCance Date: Tue, 14 Sep 2004 03:50:53 +0000 Subject: - All I can manage to change before the deadline. ugh. * gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml: * gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml: - All I can manage to change before the deadline. ugh. --- ChangeLog | 6 + gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml | 56 +-- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml | 763 +++++++++++++++++++----------------- 3 files changed, 433 insertions(+), 392 deletions(-) diff --git a/ChangeLog b/ChangeLog index e301bf4..e8fb872 100644 --- a/ChangeLog +++ b/ChangeLog @@ -1,3 +1,9 @@ +2004-09-13 Shaun McCance + + * gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml: + * gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml: + - All I can manage to change before the deadline. ugh. + 2004-09-10 Irene Ryan * gnome2-accessibility-guide/C/*.xml diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml index 752fc90..feb73ab 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml @@ -31,8 +31,9 @@ types of mouse devices: Three button devices. If you have a two-button mouse device, -then you press the two buttons simultaneously to simulate the effect of a -middle mouse button. + then your system may be configured to allow you to press the left + and right mouse buttons simultaneously to simulate the effect of + a middle mouse button press. The mouse button conventions used in this manual are as follows: @@ -699,7 +700,8 @@ you can select is displayed. Release the keys to select a window. - AltEsc + ShiftAlt + Tab Switches @@ -756,34 +758,42 @@ in a menu. - CtrlAltright arrow + ShiftCtrl + Altright arrow - Switches to the workspace to the right of the current workspace. + Moves the current window to the workspace to the right of + the current workspace. - CtrlAltleft arrow + ShiftCtrl + Altleft arrow - Switches to the workspace to the left of the current workspace. + Moves the current window to the workspace to the left of + the current workspace. - CtrlAltup arrow + ShiftCtrl + Altup arrow - Switches to the workspace above the current workspace. + Moves the current window to the workspace above the + current workspace. - CtrlAltdown arrow + ShiftCtrl + Altdown arrow - Switches to the workspace below the current workspace. + Moves the current window to the workspace below the + current workspace. @@ -833,20 +843,11 @@ Release the keys to select an item. - CtrlAltEsc + Ctrl + F10 - Switches the focus between the panels and the desktop. -Release the keys to select an item. - - - - - CtrlF10 - - - Opens -the popup menu for the selected panel. + Opens the popup menu for the selected panel. @@ -1149,10 +1150,11 @@ your selection, for example, within a group of radio buttons in a dialog. resizing Some windows contain more than one pane. -A pane is a subdivision of a window. For example, the Nautilus file manager window contains a side pane and a view pane. A -window that contains panes has a resize handle on the edge between the panes. -To resize the pane, grab the resize handle, then drag the edge to the size -you require. + A pane is a subdivision of a window. For instance, the + Help window contains a side pane with a list + of sections and a pane for viewing help. A window that contains panes + has a resize handle on the edge between the panes. To resize the pane, + grab the resize handle, then drag the edge to the size you require. Using Tables diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml index 4f133b8..bedb492 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Overview of the GNOME Desktop This chapter introduces you to the features and main components @@ -12,53 +12,109 @@ the typical default configuration, covering the following topics. GNOME Desktop components, introducing - When you start a GNOME Desktop session for the first time, you should -see a default startup screen, with panels, windows, and various icons. - The major components of the GNOME Desktop are as follows: PanelsPanels are areas in the GNOME Desktop from which you can access all -of your system applications and menus. Panels are very configurable. A particularly important panel is the top edge panel. The top edge panel includes -the Menu Bar. The Menu Bar -contains two special menus, as follows:Applications menu: Contains all applications -and configuration tools. This menu also includes the file manager and the -help browser. To start the file manager, choose Home Folder -from the Applications menu.Actions menu: Contains various commands -that perform various functions, for example Search for Files -and Log Out. Click on the Window Selector icon -at the extreme right of the top edge panel to display a list of all open windows.MenusYou can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. You can use -the Applications menu to access almost all of the standard -applications, commands, and configuration options. You can access the Applications menu from the Main Menu and from -the Menu Bar applet. You can add the Main Menu and the Menu Bar applet to -your panels.The Menu Bar applet contains an Actions menu. The Actions menu contains commands -that perform various functions, for example Search for Files -and Log Out. The items in the Actions menu are at the top level of the Main Menu.WindowsYou can display many windows at the same time. You can run different -applications in each window. The window manager provides frames and buttons -for windows. The window manager enables you to perform standard actions such -as move, close, and resize windows. WorkspacesYou can subdivide the GNOME Desktop into separate workspaces. A workspace is a discrete area in which you can work. You can -specify the number of workspaces in the GNOME Desktop. You can switch to a -different workspace, but you can only display one workspace at a time.Nautilus file managerThe Nautilus file manager provides an integrated -access point to your files and applications. You can display the contents -of your files within a file manager window, or open the files in the appropriate -application from the file manager. You can -access your files and folders in the following ways: Browse your files and foldersNavigate your files and folders as objectsDesktopThe desktop is behind all of the other components on the desktop. The -desktop is an active component of the user interface. You can place objects -on the desktop to quickly access your files and directories, or to start -applications that you use often. You can also right-click on the desktop to -open a menu.Start Here locationThe Start Here location provides an access point -to some of the key features of the GNOME Desktop. You can access your GNOME -applications and configuration tools from the Start Here -location. You can also access programs that enable you to configure your system -as a server, and to modify other system configuration details.PreferencesThe GNOME Desktop contains dedicated preference tools. -Each tool controls a particular part of the behavior of the GNOME Desktop. To -start a preference tool, choose ApplicationsDesktop Preferences. Choose the item that you want to configure -from the submenus. - The most powerful features of the GNOME Desktop are the high degree -of configurability and the multiple ways that you can perform tasks. + When you start a GNOME Desktop session for the first time, + you should see a default startup screen, with panels, windows, and + various icons. + The major components of the GNOME Desktop are as follows: + + + Panels + + Panels are areas in the GNOME Desktop from which you + can access all of your system applications and menus. Panels are very + configurable. + A particularly important panel is the top edge panel. The top + edge panel includes the Menu Bar. The + Menu Bar contains two special menus, as + follows: + + Applications menu: Contains all + applications and configuration tools. This menu also includes the + file browser and the help browser. + Actions menu: Contains various + commands that perform various functions, for example + Search for Files and Log + Out. + + Click on the Window Selector icon at the + extreme right of the top edge panel to display a list of all open + windows. + + + + Menus + + You can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. You + can use the Applications menu to access almost all + of the standard applications, commands, and configuration options. + You can access the Applications menu from the + Main Menu and from the Menu + Bar applet. You can add the Main + Menu and the Menu Bar + applet to your panels. + The Menu Bar applet contains an + Actions menu. The Actions + menu contains commands that perform various functions, for example + Search for Files and Log + Out. The items in the Actions + menu are at the top level of the + Main Menu. + + + + Windows + You can display many windows at the same time. You + can run different applications in each window. The window manager + provides frames and buttons for windows. The window manager enables + you to perform standard actions such as move, close, and resize + windows. + + + Workspaces + You can subdivide the GNOME Desktop into separate + workspaces. A workspace is a discrete area + in which you can work. You can specify the number of workspaces + in the GNOME Desktop. You can switch to a different workspace, + but you can only display one workspace at a time. + + + Nautilus file manager + + The Nautilus file manager + provides an integrated access point to your files and + applications. You can manage the contents of folders in + the file manager and open the files in the appropriate + applications. + + + + Desktop + + The desktop is behind all of the other components on the + desktop. The desktop is an active component of the user interface. + You can place objects on the desktop to access your files and + directories quickly, or to start applications that you use often. + You can also right-click on the desktop to open a menu. + + + + Preferences + The GNOME Desktop contains dedicated + preference tools. Each tool controls + a particular part of the behavior of the GNOME Desktop. To + start a preference tool, choose + ApplicationsDesktop + Preferences. Choose the item + that you want to configure from the submenus. + + The components of the GNOME Desktop are interoperable. Usually, you -can perform the same action in several different ways. For example, you can -start applications from panels, from menus, or from the desktop. + can perform the same action in several different ways. For example, you can + start applications from panels, from menus, or from the desktop. Your system administrator can make configuration changes to suit your -needs, so that the GNOME Desktop that you use might not be exactly the same -as described in this chapter. Nevertheless, this chapter provides a useful -quick guide to how to work with the GNOME Desktop. + needs, so that the GNOME Desktop that you use might not be exactly the same + as described in this chapter. Nevertheless, this chapter provides a useful + quick guide to how to work with the GNOME Desktop. Panels @@ -121,147 +177,171 @@ contains each type of panel object. You can add any of the following objects to all types of panels: - - - Applets + + applets overview - Applets are small, interactive applications that -reside within a panel, for example CD Player in . Each applet has a simple user interface that -you can operate with the mouse or keyboard. The following applets appear in -your panels by default: - - - Menu Bar: -Provides access to the Applications menu and the Actions menu. You can use the menus to access your applications, -preference tools, and other tasks. - - - Clock: Displays the time. You can -also configure Clock to display the date. - - - Window Selector: Lists all your -open windows. To give focus to a window, click on the window selector icon -at the extreme right of the top edge panel, then choose the window. - - - Window List: Displays a button -for each window that is open. You can click on a window list button to minimize -and restore windows. By default, Window List appears -in the edge panel at the bottom of the screen. - - - Workspace Switcher: Displays a -visual representation of your workspaces. You can use Workspace -Switcher to switch between workspaces. By default, Workspace Switcher appears in the edge panel at the bottom of -the screen. - - - To add an applet to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, -then choose Add to Panel. Choose the applet that -you require from one of the following submenus: - - - Accessories - - - Amusements - - - Internet - - - Multimedia - - - Utility - - - - - Launchers - A launcher starts a particular application, executes -a command, or opens a file. The calculator icon in -is a launcher for the Calculator application. A -launcher can reside in a panel or in a menu. Click on the launcher to perform -the action that is associated with the launcher. - You can create your own launchers for applications. For example, you -can create a launcher for a word processor application that you use frequently, -and place the launcher in a panel for convenient access. To add a new launcher -to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to PanelLauncher. - Alternatively, to add a launcher from a menu, right-click on a vacant -space on the panel, then choose Add to PanelLauncher from menu. Choose -the launcher to add from the submenus. - - - Action buttons - You can add buttons to your panels to provide quick access to common -actions. You can add the following buttons to your panels: - - - Force Quit: Use this button to terminate -applications that do not respond to your commands. - - - Lock: Click on this button to lock -your screen. The lock icon in is the Lock button. - - - Log Out: Click on this button to end -your session - - - Run: Click on this button to open the Run Application dialog, from which you can run commands. - - - Screenshot: Click on this button to -take a screenshot of the screen. - - - Search: Click on this button to start -the Search Tool application, from which you can -search for files. - - - Show Desktop: Click on this button -to minimize all windows and show the desktop. - - - To add a button to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, -then choose Add to PanelActions. You can then choose the button you require. - - - Menus - You can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. To open a -menu from a panel, click on the icon that represents the menu. To open a menu -from the Menu Bar, click on the text that represents -the menu. - Menus that you add to your panels are represented by an icon with an -arrow. The arrow indicates that the icon represents a menu. For example, see -the menu icon in . - You can add the Main Menu to any of your panels. -To add the Main Menu to a panel, right-click on a vacant -space on the panel, then choose Add to PanelMain Menu. - You can also add the Menu Bar to any of your -panels. To add the Menu Bar to a panel, right-click -on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to PanelMenu Bar. - - - Drawers - Drawers are sliding extensions to a panel that -you can open or close from a drawer icon, as shown in . - Drawers can help you to organize your work when you run a lot of applications -simultaneously. You can place all the same functional elements in a drawer -that you can put in any other type of panel. - To add a drawer to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, -then choose Add to PanelDrawer. - To open a drawer click on the drawer. To close a drawer click on the -drawer again. - - + Applets + + Applets are small, interactive + applications that reside within a panel, for example CD + Player in . + Each applet has a simple user interface that you can operate with + the mouse or keyboard. The following applets appear in your panels + by default: + + + Menu Bar: Provides + access to the Applications menu and the + Actions menu. You can use the menus + to access your applications, preference tools, and other + tasks. + + Clock: Displays the time. + You can also configure Clock to display + the date. + + Window Selector: Lists + all your open windows. To give focus to a window, click on the + window selector icon at the extreme right of the top edge panel, + then choose the window. + + Window List: Displays + a button for each window that is open. You can click on a window + list button to minimize and restore windows. By default, + Window List appears in the edge panel + at the bottom of the screen. + + Workspace Switcher: + Displays a visual representation of your workspaces. You can use + Workspace Switcher to switch between + workspaces. By default, Workspace + Switcher appears in the edge panel + at the bottom of the screen. + + + To add an applet to a panel, right-click on a vacant space + on the panel, then choose Add to Panel. + Choose the applet from the Add to the panel + dialog. + + + + Launchers + + A launcher starts a particular + application, executes a command, or opens a file. The calculator + icon in is a launcher for + the Calculator application. A launcher + can reside in a panel or in a menu. Click on the launcher to perform + the action that is associated with the launcher. + + You can create your own launchers for applications. For + example, you can create a launcher for a word processor application + that you use frequently, and place the launcher in a panel for + convenient access. To add a new launcher to a panel, right-click + on a vacant space on the panel, then choose + Add to PanelLauncher + . + + Alternatively, to add a launcher from a menu, right-click + on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add + to Panel. Select Application + Launcher in the Add to the + panel dialog and click Forward. + On the following screen, select the application launcher to add + and click Add. + + + Action buttons + + You can add buttons to your panels to provide quick access + to common actions. You can add the following buttons to your + panels: + + Force Quit: Use this + button to terminate applications that do not respond to your + commands. + + Lock: Click on this button + to lock your screen. The lock icon in is the Lock + button. + + Log Out: Click on this + button to end your session + + Run: Click on this button + to open the Run Application dialog, from + which you can run commands. + + Screenshot: Click on this + button to take a screenshot of the screen. + + Search: Click on this + button to start the Search Tool + application, from which you can search for files. + + Show Desktop: Click + on this button to minimize all windows and show the + desktop. + + + + + Menus + + You can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. + To open a menu from a panel, click on the icon that represents + the menu. To open a menu from the Menu + Bar, click on the text that represents + the menu. + + Menus that you add to your panels are represented by an + icon with an arrow. The arrow indicates that the icon represents + a menu. For example, see the menu icon in . + + You can add the Main Menu to any of your + panels. To add the Main Menu to a panel, + right-click on a vacant space on the panel, then choose + Add to Panel. In the + Add to the panel dialog, + select Main Menu and click + Add. + + You can also add the Menu Bar + to any of your panels. To add the Menu Bar + to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, then choose + Add to Panel. In the + Add to the panel dialog, + select Menu Bar and click + Add. + + + + Drawers + + Drawers are sliding extensions to + a panel that you can open or close from a drawer icon, as shown + in . Drawers can help you to + organize your work when you run a lot of applications + simultaneously. You can place all the same functional elements + in a drawer that you can put in any other type of panel. + + To add a drawer to a panel, right-click on a vacant space + on the panel, then choose Add to Panel. + In the Add to the panel dialog, + select Drawer and click + Add. + + To open a drawer click on the drawer. To close a drawer + click on the drawer again. + + + To Manipulate Panel Objects @@ -287,37 +367,51 @@ item is a launcher right-click on the menu item, then choose Add th menus overview - You can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. You can access -your menus from the following GNOME Desktop components: - - - - Main Menu - - The Main Menu contains the Applications menu, and various other functions. You can use the Applications menu to access almost all of the standard applications, commands, -and configuration options. - To add a Main Menu to a panel, right-click on the -panel then choose Add to PanelMain Menu. Click on the Main Menu -button on a panel to open the Main Menu. - - - - Menu Bar - - Menu Bar contains Applications -and Actions menus. You can use the Applications menu and the Actions menu to access almost all -of the standard applications, commands, and configuration options. - To add Menu Bar to a panel, right-click on -the panel then choose Add to PanelMenu Bar. - - - Panels - You can add as many additional menus as you want to any of your panels. -To open a menu that you add to a panel, click on the menu icon on the panel. -You can perform other actions on your menus, such as copy menu items to panels. - - + You can access all GNOME Desktop functions through menus. You can + access your menus from the following GNOME Desktop components: + + + Main Menu + + The Main Menu contains the + Applications menu, and various other functions. + You can use the Applications menu to access + almost all of the standard applications, commands, and configuration + options. + To add the Main Menu to a panel, right-click + on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to + Panel. In the Add to the + panel dialog, select Main Menu + and click Add. + + + + Menu Bar + + The Menu Bar contains + Applications and Actions menus. + You can use the Applications menu and the + Actions menu to access almost all of the standard + applications, commands, and configuration options. + To add the Main Menu to a panel, right-click + on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to + Panel. In the Add to the + panel dialog, select Menu Bar + and click Add. + + + + Panels + + You can add as many additional menus as you want to any of your + panels. To open a menu that you add to a panel, click on the menu + icon on the panel. You can perform other actions on your menus, + such as copy menu items to panels. + + + + Windows @@ -325,32 +419,40 @@ You can perform other actions on your menus, such as copy menu items to panels.< overview You can display many windows at the same time in the GNOME Desktop. -Each window has a frame. The window frame contains active control elements -that you can use to work with the window. + Each window has a frame. The window frame contains active control elements + that you can use to work with the window. + Types of Windows The GNOME Desktop features the following types of window: - - - Application windows - When you run an application, a frame usually borders the window. The -top edge of the application window contains a titlebar. The titlebar contains -buttons that you can use to work with the window. The buttons in an application -window frame enable you to perform actions such as open the Window -Menu, or close the window. The Window Menu provides -commands that you can perform on the window. - - - Dialog windows - Dialog windows are associated with interactive processes. A dialog window -consists of the window frame, and a single interactive pane that provides -information and controls for the user. This manual refers to the interactive -part of a dialog window as a dialog. The frame of a dialog window contains -buttons that enable you to open the Window Menu, or to -close the dialog window. - - + + + Application windows + + When you run an application, a frame usually borders the + window. The top edge of the application window contains a titlebar. + The titlebar contains buttons that you can use to work with the + window. The buttons in an application window frame enable you to + perform actions such as open the Window Menu, + or close the window. The Window Menu provides + commands that you can perform on the window. + + + + Dialog windows + + Dialog windows are associated with interactive processes. + A dialog window consists of the window frame, and a single + interactive pane that provides information and controls for the + user. This manual refers to the interactive part of a dialog + window as a dialog. The frame of a dialog window contains buttons + that enable you to open the Window Menu, or to + close the dialog window. + + + + To Manipulate Windows You use the frame of an application window or dialog window to perform @@ -591,7 +693,7 @@ specify the number of workspaces that you require. - Nautilus File Manager + File Manager Nautilus file manager file manager @@ -600,67 +702,63 @@ specify the number of workspaces that you require. file manager overview - The Nautilus file -manager provides an integrated access point to your files, applications, FTP -sites, and URIs. - You can access your files and folders in -the following ways:Browse your files and foldersYou can use file browser windows to browse your files and folders. When -you open a file or folder in a file browser window, the file or folder opens -in the window.File browser windows can contain the following panes:Side paneEnables you to navigate -through your files. This pane also displays information about the current -file or folder. The side pane is on the left side of the file browser window.View paneDisplays the contents -of files and folders. The view pane is on the right side of the file browser -window.Navigate your files and folders as objectsThe file manager can also represent your files and folders as individual -objects. Each file or folder is displayed in an individual file object window. -When you open files or folders from file object windows, each file or folder -opens a new window. + The Nautilus file manager provides an + integrated access point to your files, applications, FTP sites, and + URIs. The file manager enables you to do the following: - - - View files and folders - You can view your files and folders as icons or as a list. You can view -the contents of some types of file within a file browser window. Alternatively, -you can open the files in the appropriate application from a file object manager. - - - Manage your files and folders - You can use the file manager to create, move, copy, rename, and remove -files and folders. - - - Run scripts - You can run scripts from the file manager, and you can select files -and folders on which to run your scripts. - - - Customize your files and folders - You can add emblems to your files and folders to indicate particular -states. For example, you can add an Important emblem -to a file to indicate that the file is important. You can also customize folders -in the following ways: Add a note to a folder.Specify a custom background or pattern for a folder.Specify a zoom setting for a folder. - - - Open special Uniform Resource Identifiers -(URIs) - The GNOME Desktop contains special URIs that enable you to access particular -functions from the file manager. For example, to access the preference tools, -you can access the preferences:/// URI in the file manager. - - - Write CDs - The file manager provides a special location where you can copy files -and folders that you want to write to a CD. You can write the contents of -the location to a CD easily. - - + + + View files and folders + You can view your files and folders as icons or as + a list. You can use the file manager to launch applications to + view or edit your files. + + + Manage your files and folders + You can use the file manager to create, move, copy, + rename, and remove files and folders. + + + Run scripts + You can run scripts from the file manager, + and you can select files and folders on which to run your + scripts. + + + Customize your files and folders + + You can add emblems to your files and folders to + indicate particular states. For example, you can add an + Important emblem to a file to indicate + that the file is important. You can also customize folders + in the following ways: + + + Add a note to a folder. + Specify a custom background or pattern for a + folder. + Specify a zoom setting for a folder. + + + + + Open special Uniform Resource Identifiers + (URIs)The GNOME Desktop contains special URIs that enable + you to access particular functions from the file manager. For example, + to access the preference tools, you can access the + preferences:/// + URI in the file manager. + + + Write CDs + The file manager provides a special location where + you can copy files and folders that you want to write to a CD. You + can write the contents of the location to a CD easily. + + The file manager also creates the desktop. - - To View Files from the File Manager - To browse to the file that you want to view, choose ApplicationsBrowse Filesystem . A file browser window opens. To access the folder where the -file that you want to view resides, double-click on the folder icons in the -view pane. When the file that you want to view is displayed, double-click -on the file icon to view the file in the file browser window. - + To Open Files from the File Manager To navigate to the file that you want to open, double-click on the Home object on the desktop. A file object window opens. To navigate @@ -670,11 +768,11 @@ open is displayed, double-click on the file icon to open the file in an applicat To Move Files Between Folders - You can move files between folders by opening two or more file manager -windows. Open a different folder in each window, then drag the files from -one window to the other. + You can move files between folders by opening two or more file + manager windows. Drag the files from one window to the other. + Desktop and Desktop Objects @@ -733,68 +831,7 @@ you use often, then drag the launcher to your desktop. - - Start Here Location - - - - - - - Start Here icon. - - - - - Start Here location - overview - - - file manager - Start Here -location - Start Here location - - The Start Here location enables you to access the following functions: - - - - Applications - - Double-click on Applications to access your key -GNOME applications. You can also access the Applications -menu through the Menu Bar and the Main -Menu. - - - - Desktop Preferences - - Double-click on Desktop Preferences to customize -the GNOME Desktop. - - - Programs that enable you to configure your system as a server, -and to modify other system configuration details. - - - You can access the Start Here location in the following -ways: - - - From a file manager window - Access the start-here:/// URI in a file manager window. -The contents of the Start Here location are displayed -in the window. - - - From the desktop - Double-click on the Start Here object on the desktop. -The contents of the Start Here location are displayed -in a file manager window. - - - + GNOME Desktop Preferences @@ -813,13 +850,9 @@ interface. Choose ApplicationsDesktop Preferences. Choose the item that you require from the submenus. - - Double-click on the Start Here object -on the desktop. A Nautilus window opens at the Start Here location. Double-click on the Desktop Preferences object in the Nautilus window to display -the preference tools. Double-click on the item that you require. - + Applications -- cgit