From b517f0b1e789511fcb32347a8dce54ba9c5203c8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Eugene O'Connor Date: Fri, 24 Jan 2003 18:53:17 +0000 Subject: Updated files for GNOME 2.2 System Admin Guide V2.1. --- gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/ChangeLog | 4 + gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/gconf.xml | 244 +++++++++++++-------- gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/glossary.xml | 113 +++++++++- gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt | 38 +++- gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/menustructure.xml | 153 +++++++------ .../C/system-admin-guide-C.omf | 10 +- gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide.xml | 32 ++- 7 files changed, 406 insertions(+), 188 deletions(-) (limited to 'gnome2-system-admin-guide/C') diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/ChangeLog b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/ChangeLog index d257016..0448044 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/ChangeLog +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/ChangeLog @@ -1,3 +1,7 @@ +2003-01-24 Eugene O'Connor + + * Updated System Administration Guide for GNOME 2.2. + 2002-12-19 Eugene O'Connor * Added PDF of System Administration Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/gconf.xml b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/gconf.xml index 71d0964..6226414 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/gconf.xml +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/gconf.xml @@ -1,6 +1,4 @@ - + Using GConf @@ -209,9 +207,22 @@ source in the home directory, in a file that is called .gconf.pathGConf schema objects - A GConf schema is a collective term for a GConf schema key and a GConf schema object. -The following table describes schema keys and schema objects and the relationship -of these items to preference keys: + + schemas + description + + + schemas + schema keys + + + schemas + schema objects + + A GConf schema is a collective term +for a GConf schema key and a GConf schema +object. The following table describes schema keys and schema objects +and the relationship of these items to preference keys: @@ -347,9 +358,15 @@ configuration source are associated with schema keys. schema definition files introduction - Schemas are generated from schema definition files. A schema definition file defines the -characteristics of all of the keys in a particular application. Schema definition -files have a .schemas extension. + + schemas + schema definition files + introduction + + Schemas are generated from schema definition +files. A schema definition file defines the characteristics of +all of the keys in a particular application. Schema definition files have +a .schemas extension. The schema definition files are included in the /etc/gconf/schemas directory. You can use the schema definition files to create a new configuration source. Some schema definition files correspond closely to a part of the GNOME @@ -414,12 +431,16 @@ command: GConf Command Line Tool + + gconftool-2 + GConf command line tool + GConf command line tool - GConf includes a command line -tool, gconftool-2. You can use the gconftool–2 command to perform the following tasks: + GConf includes a +command line tool, gconftool-2. You can use the gconftool–2 command to perform the following tasks: Set the values of keys. @@ -733,13 +754,17 @@ can use with the gconftool-2 command. To Set Preference Values GConf - setting preference values + preference values, setting + + + preference values + setting +with GConf - You can set a mandatory value or a default value for a preference -key. Before you change mandatory preference values or default preference values -for users, you must ensure that the GConf daemon -is not running for any user. Ensure that all users are logged out before you -change preference values for users. + You can set a mandatory value or a +default value for a preference key. Before you change mandatory preference +values or default preference values for users, you must ensure that the GConf daemon is not running for any user. Ensure that all users +are logged out before you change preference values for users. To set a mandatory value or a default value for a preference key, use the gconftool-2 command, as follows: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source configuration_source --type data_type @@ -770,12 +795,17 @@ to general preferences. To Set HTTP Proxy Preferences GConf - setting HTTP proxy + HTTP proxy, setting - To set HTTP proxy preferences, you modify the values of -the preference keys in the /system/http_proxy/ location. -For example, to set a mandatory value for the HTTP proxy host, run the following -command: + + HTTP proxy + setting with +GConf + + To set HTTP proxy preferences, you modify +the values of the preference keys in the /system/http_proxy/ +location. For example, to set a mandatory value for the HTTP proxy host, run +the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type string --set /system/http_proxy/host proxy_name To set a default value for the HTTP proxy host, run the following command: @@ -792,11 +822,15 @@ if you do not want users to view the print jobs of other users, set a mandatory value as follows: GConf - setting print manager + print manager, setting - # gconftool-2 ---direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type -bool --set /apps/gnome-print-manager/show_all_jobs false + + print manager + setting +with GConf + + # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory +--type bool --set /apps/gnome-print-manager/show_all_jobs false To set a default value for this preference, run the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaults --type bool --set /apps/gnome-print-manager/show_all_jobs @@ -808,10 +842,14 @@ the other print manager preferences, see the gnome-print-manager.schem To Set the Number of Workspaces GConf - setting number of workspaces + number of workspaces, setting - To set a mandatory number of workspaces, use -the following command: + + workspaces + setting number with GConf + + To set a mandatory +number of workspaces, use the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type int --set /apps/metacity/general/num_workspaces integer To set a default number of workspaces, use the following command: @@ -825,11 +863,16 @@ schema definition file. To Set Keyboard Accessibility Preferences GConf - setting keyboard accessibility + keyboard accessibility, setting + + + keyboard + setting accessibility preferences with GConf - To set keyboard accessibility preferences, you -modify the values of the preference keys in the /desktop/gnome/accessibility/keyboard location. For example, if you want to set a mandatory value so -that keyboard accessibility features are enabled, run the following command: + To set keyboard accessibility preferences, you modify the values of the preference +keys in the /desktop/gnome/accessibility/keyboard location. +For example, if you want to set a mandatory value so that keyboard accessibility +features are enabled, run the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type bool --set /desktop/gnome/accessibility/keyboard/enable true @@ -844,11 +887,16 @@ on the other keyboard accessibility preferences, see the desktop_gnome To Set Keyboard Shortcut Preferences GConf - setting keyboard shortcuts + keyboard shortcuts, setting - To set keyboard shortcut preferences, you modify the values -of preference keys in two locations. The following table shows the locations -to modify, and the part of the user interface to which the locations correspond: + + keyboard + setting shortcut preferences with GConf + + To set +keyboard shortcut preferences, you modify the values of preference keys in +two locations. The following table shows the locations to modify, and the +part of the user interface to which the locations correspond: @@ -907,12 +955,16 @@ on the other keyboard shortcut preferences, see the panel-global-confi To Set Global Panel Preferences GConf - setting global panel preferences + global panel preferences, setting + + + panels + setting +global preferences with GConf - To set global preferences for panels, you modify -the values of the preference keys in the /apps/panel/global -location. For example, if you do not want users to ever use panel animation, -set a mandatory value as follows: + To set global preferences +for panels, you modify the values of the preference keys in the /apps/panel/global location. For example, if you do not want users +to ever use panel animation, set a mandatory value as follows: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type bool --set /apps/panel/global/enable_animations false @@ -927,15 +979,20 @@ the other global panel preferences, see the panel-global-config.schema To Set Preferences for Individual Panels and Panel Objects GConf - setting panel object preferences + panel object preferences, setting GConf - setting -individual panel preferences + panel +preferences, setting individual + + + panels + preferences, individual, setting with GConf - The panel-per-panel-config.schemas schema definition file specifies the following details of the -panels on the desktop: + The panel-per-panel-config.schemas +schema definition file specifies the following details of the panels on the +desktop: Number of panels. @@ -965,12 +1022,16 @@ script that sets preferences for a panel and objects on the panel, see schema definition files panel and panel object - The schema definition -file panel-per-panel-config.schemas contains sections -that specify panels and panel contents for small, medium, and large screens. -The section for small screens and the section for large screens are not functional -at the time of publication of this guide. To learn about preference keys for -panels or panel objects, read the section for medium screens only. + + schemas + schema definition files + panel and panel object + + The schema definition file panel-per-panel-config.schemas contains sections that specify panels +and panel contents for small, medium, and large screens. The section for small +screens and the section for large screens are not functional at the time of +publication of this guide. To learn about preference keys for panels or panel +objects, read the section for medium screens only. The medium section of the file panel-per-panel-config.schemas is structured as follows: @@ -1178,11 +1239,15 @@ to look-and-feel preferences. To Set Font Preferences GConf - setting fonts + fonts, setting + + + fonts + setting with GConf - To set font preferences, you modify the values of two preference keys. -The following table shows the keys to modify, and the part of the user interface -to which the keys correspond: + To set font preferences, you modify the values of two preference +keys. The following table shows the keys to modify, and the part of the user +interface to which the keys correspond: @@ -1222,8 +1287,13 @@ font, run the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type string --set /desktop/gnome/interface/font_name “Sans 12” - To set palatino 12 as the default desktop background -object font, run the following command: + + desktop background + font preferences, +setting with GConf + + To set palatino 12 as the default desktop background object font, run the following +command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaults --type string --set /apps/nautilus/preferences/desktop_font “palatino 12” @@ -1232,12 +1302,15 @@ xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.defaults --type string --set /apps/nautilus/p To Set Desktop Background Preferences GConf - setting desktop background + desktop background, setting - To set desktop background preferences, you modify the values -of the preference keys in the /desktop/gnome/background -location. For example, to set a mandatory image for the desktop background, -run the following command: + + desktop background + preferences, setting with GConf + + To set desktop +background preferences, you modify the values of the preference keys in the /desktop/gnome/background location. For example, to set a mandatory +image for the desktop background, run the following command: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type string --set /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename filename.png To set a default value for this preference, run the following command: @@ -1250,12 +1323,16 @@ on the other desktop background preferences, see the desktop_gnome_bac To Set Splash Image Preferences GConf - setting splash image + splash image, setting + + + splash screen + image, setting +with GConf - To set splash image preferences, you modify the value of -the preference keys in the /apps/gnome-session/options/ -location. For example, if you do not want users ever to see a splash image, -set a mandatory value as follows: + To set splash image preferences, you +modify the value of the preference keys in the /apps/gnome-session/options/ location. For example, if you do not want users ever to see a +splash image, set a mandatory value as follows: # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source xml:readwrite:/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.mandatory --type bool --set /apps/gnome-session/options/show_splash_screen false @@ -1274,24 +1351,17 @@ the other splash image preferences, see the gnome-session.schemasrestoring default preference values - To restore the default preference values -for a user, perform the following steps: - - - Log in as the user whose default preference values you want -to restore. - - - Run the following command: - # gconftool-2 --recursive-unset - This command resets the values of all preference keys, in all subdirectories, + + preference values + restoring to default with GConf + + To +restore the default preference values for a user, run the following command: + # gconftool-2 --direct --config-source user_configuration_source --recursive-unset + Replace user_configuration_source with the +configuration source in the .gconf directory in the home +directory of the user. + This command resets the values of all preference keys, in all subdirectories, from the user setting to the setting in the default configuration source. - - - Log out from the user account. - - - - diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/glossary.xml b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/glossary.xml index 98b5b9d..6c9ddf9 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/glossary.xml +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/glossary.xml @@ -1,6 +1,4 @@ - + Glossary @@ -11,13 +9,21 @@ .directory file + + application registry + + The application registry is a location that contains text +files which register applications. The location of the application registry +for the GNOME desktop is /usr/share/gnome/application-registry. + + desktop entry file A data file that provides information about an item in a menu. -The desktop entry file specifies details such as a name for the item, the -command for the item to run, an icon to represent the item, and so on. Desktop -entry files have a .desktop file extension. +The desktop entry file specifies the details for the item such as a name, +a command to run, an icon, and so on. Desktop entry files have +a .desktop file extension. @@ -28,6 +34,15 @@ entry file specifies details such as a name for the menu, a tooltip for the menu, and an icon to represent the menu. Directory entry files have a .directory file extension. + + file content sniffer + + A file content sniffer specifies a pattern to search for in +a file. A file content sniffer associates the pattern with a MIME type. If +a match for the pattern is found, the MIME type associated with the pattern +is the MIME type of the file. + + GConf configuration source @@ -83,6 +98,88 @@ about a preference key. The schema object contains information such as a default value for the preference key, and documentation on the preference key. + + Interoperable Object Reference + + An Interoperable Object Reference (IOR) is a string reference +to a CORBA object. An IOR encodes a hostname and port to which messages can +be sent to control the object. The IOR also contains an object key to identify +the object. + + + + MIME + + Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension. + + + + MIME information file + + A MIME information file is a text file that associates MIME +types with filename extensions and filename patterns. MIME information files +have a .mime file extension. + + + + MIME keys file + + A MIME keys file provides information about a MIME type that +is used in the user interface. For example, the MIME keys file specifies an +icon to represent files of that MIME type. MIME keys files have a .keys file extension. + + + + MIME type + + A MIME type identifies the format of a file. The MIME type +enables applications to read the file. For example, an email application can +use the MIME type to detect what type of file is in a file attached to an +email. + + + + MIME type registry + + The MIME type registry is a location that contains text files +which register MIME types for the GNOME desktop. The location of the MIME +type registry for the GNOME desktop is /usr/gnome/share/mime-info. + + + + Netscape color palette + + The Netscape color palette is a +general-purpose palette of 216 colors. The Netscape +color palette is designed to optimize the use of color on systems that support +8-bit color. The Netscape color palette is also +called the websafe color palette and the Netscape +color cube. + + + + pattern mask + + A pattern mask is a series of hexadecimal characters in a +file content sniffer. The pattern mask identifies bits in the pattern to ignore +when searching for a pattern in a file. + + + + screensaver + + A screensaver is an application that replaces the image on +a screen when the screen is not in use. The screensaver application for the +GNOME desktop is XScreenSaver. + + + + screensaver display + + A screensaver display is an application that displays images +on the screen of the user when the screen is not in use. + + Uniform Resource Identifier @@ -104,10 +201,8 @@ several directories. vfolder information file - A description of a vfolder, in XML format. Vfolder information + An XML file that describes a vfolder. Vfolder information files specify the structure of your menus. - - diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt index 80a7b29..c44bde3 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt @@ -1 +1,37 @@ -This is the first release of this Guide. \ No newline at end of file +___________________________________________________________ +GNOME 2.2 Desktop System Administration Guide - L10n readme +Written by: Eugene O'Connor (eugene.oconnor@sun.com) +Manual revision: 2.1 +Date: 24 January 2003 + +Changes between Version 2.0 and 2.1 +=================================== +gconf: Updated To Restore Default Preference Values section. Removed numbered list and replaced with one command. +menustructure: Updated Icon row in tables in Desktop Entry Files and Directory Entry Files. Updated tables in Vfolders, Desktop Entry +Files, and Directory Entry Files to use "Specifies" rather than "Enter" for consistency with rest of book. +glossary: New terms added. + +New chapters: +themes +mimetypes +screensavers +sessions +performance +appendixa + + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +Manual revision: 2.0 +Date: December 2002 + +First version. + + +________________________________________________________________________ +GNOME 2.0 Desktop System Administration Guide - Screenshot Instructions +Written by: Eugene O'Connor (eugene.oconnor@sun.com) +Manual revision: 2.1 +Date: 14 January 2003 + +There are no screenshots in this manual. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/menustructure.xml b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/menustructure.xml index 9b64ff8..f576c73 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/menustructure.xml +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/menustructure.xml @@ -1,6 +1,4 @@ - + Customizing Menus @@ -113,23 +111,26 @@ for all users vfolders - menus, vfolders - In general terms, a vfolder is a virtual representation -of items that reside in a physical location or physical locations on your -system. For example, a vfolder might represent the contents of several directories. -A vfolder is an abstraction from one or more physical locations. In terms -of menus in the GNOME desktop, a vfolder is a representation in a menu of -items that might be physically located in several directories. + In general terms, +a vfolder is a virtual representation of items that +reside in a physical location or physical locations on your system. For example, +a vfolder might represent the contents of several directories. A vfolder is +an abstraction from one or more physical locations. In terms of menus in the +GNOME desktop, a vfolder is a representation in a menu of items that might +be physically located in several directories. menus vfolder information files - A vfolder information file is an -XML file that describes a vfolder. Vfolder information files specify the structure -of your menus. Vfolder information files specify the names of your menus, -and the order in which applications appear in your menus. Vfolder information -files have a .vfolder-info file extension. + + vfolder information files + + A vfolder information file is an XML file that +describes a vfolder. Vfolder information files specify the structure of your +menus. Vfolder information files specify the names of your menus, and the +order in which applications appear in your menus. Vfolder information files +have a .vfolder-info file extension. The following is an excerpt from a vfolder information file: <?xml version="1.0"?> <VFolderInfo> @@ -191,7 +192,7 @@ the name, content, and structure of the menu. - The name of the menu. + Specifies the name of the menu. @@ -201,8 +202,8 @@ the name, content, and structure of the menu. - The name of the directory entry -file that specifies the name, comment, and icon for the menu. + Specifies the name of the directory +entry file that specifies the name, comment, and icon for the menu. @@ -212,9 +213,9 @@ file that specifies the name, comment, and icon for the menu. - A query to run on desktop entry -files. If a desktop entry file matches the requirements in the query, the -menu item is displayed in the menu. + Specifies a query to run on desktop +entry files. If a desktop entry file matches the requirements in the query, +the menu item is displayed in the menu. The query in the excerpt searches for desktop entry files that contain the keywords Application and Utility in the Categories key. Desktop entry files that match are displayed in the Applications menu. @@ -240,25 +241,18 @@ any items. Desktop Entry Files - - menus - desktop entry files - desktop entry files - menus, desktop -entry files .desktop files - menus, desktop entry files + desktop entry files - A desktop -entry file is a data file that provides information about an item -in a menu. The desktop entry file specifies the details for the item such -as a name, a command to run, an icon, and so on. The desktop entry file also -contains keywords which determine the location of the item in the menu hierarchy. -Desktop entry files have a .desktop file extension. + A desktop entry file is a data file that provides information about +an item in a menu. The desktop entry file specifies the details for the item +such as a name, a command to run, an icon, and so on. The desktop entry file +also contains keywords which determine the location of the item in the menu +hierarchy. Desktop entry files have a .desktop file extension. The following is a sample desktop entry file: [Desktop Entry] Encoding=UTF-8 @@ -295,7 +289,7 @@ in desktop entry files. - Enter the encoding of the desktop entry file. + Specifies the encoding of the desktop entry file. @@ -305,8 +299,8 @@ in desktop entry files. - Enter the name of the item. This name is displayed on the -item in the menu. + Specifies the name of the item. This name is displayed +on the item in the menu. @@ -316,8 +310,8 @@ item in the menu. - Enter a short description of the item. The comment is displayed -as a tooltip when you point to the item in the menu. + Specifies a short description of the item. The comment +is displayed as a tooltip when you point to the item in the menu. @@ -327,8 +321,8 @@ as a tooltip when you point to the item in the menu. - Enter a command to execute when you choose the item from -the menu. + Specifies a command to execute when you choose the item +from the menu. @@ -338,8 +332,9 @@ the menu. - Enter a path to an icon that -represents the item. + Specifies the filename of an +icon that represents the item. Does not specify the path to the filename, +or the filename extension. @@ -349,10 +344,11 @@ represents the item. - Enter true -if you want the command in the Exec key to run in a terminal -window. Enter true in this key if the command does not -create a window in which to run. + Specifies whether the command +in the Exec key runs in a terminal window. If the value +is true the command runs in a terminal window. + If the command does not create a window in which to run, the value of this +key must be true. @@ -362,8 +358,8 @@ create a window in which to run. - Enter the type of item. Enter -one of the following: + Specifies the type of item. This +value is one of the following: Application: Enter this option for an @@ -383,7 +379,7 @@ links to a file, folder, or FTP site. - Enter + Specifies the help file to display when you choose Help on application_name from the menu item popup menu. @@ -394,14 +390,14 @@ the help file to display when you choose Help on appli - Enter the keywords that describe -the item. Separate the keywords with semicolons (;). To see a list of the -standard category keywords, see the following URL: + Specifies the keywords that describe +the item. The keywords are separated with semicolons (;). To see a list of +the standard category keywords, see the following URL: http://www.freedesktop.org/standards/VFolderDesktops.txt The vfolder information files map the keywords -that you enter to menus. +to menus. @@ -422,22 +418,17 @@ launcher or object. Directory Entry Files - - menus - directory entry files - directory entry files - menus, -directory entry files .directory files - menus, directory entry files + directory entry files - A directory entry file is a data file that provides information -about a menu. The directory entry file specifies the details for the menu -such as a name, a tooltip, and an icon. Directory entry files have a .directory file extension. + A directory entry file is a data file that provides +information about a menu. The directory entry file specifies the details for +the menu such as a name, a tooltip, and an icon. Directory entry files have +a .directory file extension. The following is a sample directory entry file: [Desktop Entry] Name=Accessories @@ -469,8 +460,8 @@ in directory entry files. - Enter the name of the menu. This -name is displayed on the menu. + Specifies the name of the menu. +This name is displayed on the menu. @@ -480,8 +471,8 @@ name is displayed on the menu. - Enter a short description of -the menu. The comment is displayed as a tooltip when you point to the menu. + Specifies a short description +of the menu. The comment is displayed as a tooltip when you point to the menu. @@ -491,8 +482,9 @@ the menu. The comment is displayed as a tooltip when you point to the menu. - Enter a path to an icon that -represents the menu. + Specifies the filename of an +icon that represents the menu. Does not specify the path to the filename, +or the filename extension. @@ -502,7 +494,7 @@ represents the menu. - The type of menu. The value of this key is always Directory. + Specifies the type of menu. The value of this key is always Directory. @@ -530,7 +522,7 @@ lists the menus to which you can add items, and the URI locations that correspon to the menus. When you use panels to customize menus for all users, you use the menu item popup menu. For more information, see Working With Menus -in the GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide. +in the GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. You can also use menu configuration files and menu data files to customize menus. @@ -550,7 +542,12 @@ menus. menus adding using file manager - To add a menu for all users, perform the following steps: + + file manager + adding menus with + + To add a menu for all users, +perform the following steps: In a file manager window, access the location where you want @@ -647,7 +644,7 @@ on any item in the menu. Choose Entire menuProperties. A Launcher Properties dialog is displayed. - Modify the properties of the menu in the Launcher Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels in the GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide. + Modify the properties of the menu in the Launcher Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels in the GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. Click OK. @@ -670,7 +667,7 @@ want to edit. Right-click on the item that you want to edit. Choose Properties. A Launcher Properties dialog is displayed. - Modify the properties of the menu item in the Launcher Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels in the GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide. + Modify the properties of the menu item in the Launcher Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels in the GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. Click OK. @@ -726,11 +723,9 @@ that corresponds to the menu that you want to configure. For example, to configu the Applications menu, create a vfolder information called applications.vfolder-info in the /etc/gnome-vfs-2.0/vfolder directory. - Set the permissions on the vfolder information -file to read only. + Set the permissions on the vfolder information file to read +only. - - diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide-C.omf b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide-C.omf index c67d152..091e7df 100755 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide-C.omf @@ -9,20 +9,20 @@ System Administration Guide - 2002-12-12 + 2003-01-24 - + - System Administration Guide for GNOME 2.0. + System Administration Guide for GNOME 2.2. administrator's guide diff --git a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide.xml b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide.xml index 12a36b6..790eaab 100644 --- a/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide.xml +++ b/gnome2-system-admin-guide/C/system-admin-guide.xml @@ -1,19 +1,25 @@ - - + + + + + + + + + ]> GNOME &gnomeversion; Desktop System Administration Guide - 2002 + 2003 Sun Microsystems @@ -33,7 +39,6 @@ GNOME Documentation Team Sun Microsystems -
gdocteam@sun.com
@@ -43,8 +48,15 @@ GNOME &gnomeversion; Desktop System Administration Guide V&manrevision; &date; - Sun Microsystems - gdocteam@sun.com + Sun Microsystems + GNOME Documentation Project + + + + GNOME 2.0 Desktop System Administration Guide V2.0 + December 2002 + + Sun Microsystems GNOME Documentation Project @@ -60,5 +72,11 @@ &gconf; &menustructure; +&themes; +&mimetypes; +&screensavers; +&sessions; +&performance; +&appendixa; &gloss; -- cgit