From 0da4957e46d17278dceeb4470925dacebe08f85d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Eugene O'Connor Date: Fri, 24 Jan 2003 18:22:14 +0000 Subject: Updated User Guide for GNOME 2.2. --- gnome2-user-guide/C/ChangeLog | 10 +- .../C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png | Bin 42147 -> 20847 bytes .../C/figures/cc_filesprograms_tab.png | Bin 72024 -> 9786 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_font_tab.png | Bin 34266 -> 5292 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_network.png | Bin 44926 -> 10123 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/launcher_popup.png | Bin 2723 -> 2705 bytes .../C/figures/naut_file_navigation_pane.png | Bin 16537 -> 9120 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_history_tab.png | Bin 4843 -> 3647 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_home_launcher.png | Bin 4875 -> 3189 bytes .../C/figures/naut_iconview_window.png | Bin 36290 -> 30679 bytes .../C/figures/naut_listview_window.png | Bin 69922 -> 30707 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_notes_tab.png | Bin 21598 -> 2153 bytes .../C/figures/naut_pref_icon_dialog.png | Bin 125059 -> 11099 bytes .../C/figures/naut_pref_iconcaptions_dialog.png | Bin 76819 -> 8391 bytes .../C/figures/naut_pref_speed_dialog.png | Bin 115226 -> 9656 bytes .../C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png | Bin 12818 -> 10895 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_tree_tab.png | Bin 9556 -> 9956 bytes .../C/figures/naut_viewpane_text_window.png | Bin 37672 -> 32441 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml | 26 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml | 20 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf | 8 +- .../C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf | 8 +- .../C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml | 561 +++++++---- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml | 219 +++-- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf | 8 +- .../C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf | 8 +- .../C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml | 24 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml | 112 +-- gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml | 83 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml | 60 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml | 1034 +++++++------------- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml | 50 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml | 111 ++- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml | 7 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt | 976 +++++++++++++++++- gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml | 29 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml | 16 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf | 8 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml | 39 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml | 6 +- 67 files changed, 2253 insertions(+), 1366 deletions(-) (limited to 'gnome2-user-guide/C') diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/ChangeLog b/gnome2-user-guide/C/ChangeLog index 42da167..7482b5a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/ChangeLog +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/ChangeLog @@ -1,6 +1,11 @@ +2003-01-24 Eugene O'Connor + + * Updated User Guide for GNOME 2.2. + 2002-11-27 Eugene O'Connor - * Added revision history information for previous revisions in user-guide.xml and front.xml. This information had been accidentally omitted. + * Added revision history information for previous revisions in user-guide.xml and front.xml. This information had been +accidentally omitted. 2002-11-13 Eugene O'Connor @@ -12,7 +17,8 @@ * New section: 5.6.2.1 To Add a Launcher to an Empty Menu * Updated section: 9.10 Setting Themes in the Desktop * All chapters: Updated graphic text equivalents. - * Updated screenshots: typical_anno_desktop.png, menu_panel.png, naut_prop_emblem_window.png, cc_theme_window_tab.png, cc_theme_tab.png, cc_metacity.png, cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png + * Updated screenshots: typical_anno_desktop.png, menu_panel.png, naut_prop_emblem_window.png, cc_theme_window_tab.png, +cc_theme_tab.png, cc_metacity.png, cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png * Added l10n-readme.txt and l10n-screenshots.txt to assist localisation. * Added OMF file for User Guide Glossary. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png index 0d0cae6..c264f64 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png and 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b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_tree_tab.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_tree_tab.png index 5c7a420..91a33c9 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_tree_tab.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_tree_tab.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_viewpane_text_window.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_viewpane_text_window.png index 01d5941..03d76dd 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_viewpane_text_window.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_viewpane_text_window.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary-C.omf index da4dc8e..343bd13 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary-C.omf @@ -11,13 +11,13 @@ User Guide Glossary - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Glossary from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Glossary from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml index 5293c6a..1e6a063 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml @@ -1,12 +1,6 @@ - + Glossary - - - applet @@ -38,6 +32,14 @@ use frequently. or close from a drawer icon. + + format + + To format media is to prepare the media for use with a particular +file system. When you format media, you overwrite any existing information +on the media. + + GNOME-compliant application @@ -51,14 +53,6 @@ is called a GNOME-compliant application. For example, NautilusHot keys are keyboard shortcuts that start applications. - - inode - - A data structure that contains information about individual -files in UNIX file systems. Each file has one inode. An inode contains the -node, type, owner, and location of a file. - - IP address @@ -168,5 +162,3 @@ can work. - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf index 76b9d84..60b1669 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Basic Skills - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Basic Skills chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Basic Skills chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml index 50f2c53..a6b1abd 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Basic Skills @@ -28,9 +25,18 @@ used in this manual. This section also describes the mouse pointers. button conventions All the instructions in this manual are for the following -types of mouse devices: Devices that are configured for right-hand users.Three button devices. If you have a two-button mouse device, +types of mouse devices: + + + Devices that are configured for right-hand users. + + + 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. The mouse button conventions used in this manual are as follows: +middle mouse button. + + + The mouse button conventions used in this manual are as follows: @@ -1322,5 +1328,3 @@ Click on the items that you want to select. - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf index 3b10f99..204cb0b 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf index 0e777ff..9c97e1c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf index 3480b1b..0f799e5 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml index 55d8f1a..fa8c765 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools @@ -48,222 +45,360 @@ accessibility options Use the Keyboard accessibility preference tool to set the keyboard accessibility preferences. The Keyboard accessibility preference tool is also known as AccessX. - lists the keyboard + You can customize the settings for the Keyboard +accessibility preference tool in the following functional areas: + + + + Basic + + + + + Filters + + + + + Mouse + + + + + Basic Settings + lists the basic keyboard accessibility settings that you can modify. - - Keyboard Accessibility Settings - - - - - - - Option - - - Function - - - - - - - - Enable keyboard -accessibility - - - - Select this option to enable keyboard accessibility features. When you select -this option, the other options in the preference tool become available. - - - - - - Beep when enabling/disabling -keyboard accessibility features - - - - Select this option for an audible indication when a feature +
+ Keyboard Accessibility Settings + + + + + + + Option + + + Function + + + + + + + + Enable keyboard +accessibility features + + + + Select this option to enable keyboard accessibility features. +When you select this option, the other options in the preference tool become +available. + + + + + + Disable if unused for + + + + Select this option to enable you to deactivate +the keyboard accessibility preferences. Specify the period of time that must +pass before timeout occurs. + + + + + + Beep when features +turned on or off from keyboard + + + + Select this option for an audible indication when a feature such as sticky keys or slow keys is activated, or deactivated. - - - - - - Disable if unused -for - - - - Select this option to enable you to deactivate the keyboard accessibility -preferences. Specify the period of time that must pass before timeout occurs. - - - - - - Enable Mouse Keys - - - accessibility - mouse keys - - - - Select this option to make the numeric keypad emulate mouse actions. You can -specify the following mouse key settings: - - - Maximum pointer speed: Use this setting -to specify the maximum speed that the pointer moves across the screen. - - - Time to accelerate to maximum speed: -Use this setting to specify the duration of the acceleration time of the pointer. - - - Start moving this long after keypress: -Use this setting to specify the period of time that must pass after a keypress -before the pointer moves. - - - - - - - - Enable Slow Keys - - - accessibility - slow keys - - - - Select this option to control the period of time that you must press-and-hold -a key before acceptance. You can specify the following slow keys settings: - - - Only accept keypress after: Use this -setting to specify the period of time that you must press-and-hold a key before -acceptance. - - - Beep when key is pressed: Select this -option for an audible indication of a keypress. - - - Beep when key is accepted: Select this -option for an audible indication of key acceptance. - - - Beep when key is rejected: Select this -option for an audible indication of key rejection. - - - - - - - - Enable Bounce -Keys - - - accessibility - bounce keys - - - - Select this option to accept a key input and to control the key repeat characteristics -of the keyboard. You can specify the following bounce keys settings: - - - Ignore keypresses within: Use this setting -to specify the interval to wait after the first keypress before the automatic -repeat of a pressed key. - - - Beep when key is rejected: Select this -option for an audible indication of key rejection. - - - - - - - - Enable Sticky + + + + + + Import Feature +Settings + + + + Click on this button to import an AccessX configuration file. + + + + + + Enable Sticky Keys - - - accessibility - sticky keys - - - - Select this option to perform multiple simultaneous keypress operations by + + + accessibility + sticky keys + + + + Select this option to perform multiple simultaneous keypress operations by pressing the keys in sequence. You can specify the following sticky keys settings: - - - Beep when modifier is pressed: Select + + + Beep when modifier is pressed: Select this option for an audible indication when you press a modifier key. - - - Turn off Sticky Keys when two keys pressed simultaneously: Select this option to specify that when you press two keys simultaneously, + + + Disable if two keys pressed together: +Select this option to specify that when you press two keys simultaneously, you can no longer press keys in sequence to perform multiple simultaneous keypresses. - - - - - - - - Toggle and Repeat + + + + + + + + Repeat Keys + + + accessibility + repeat keys + + + + Select this option to enable +the autorepeat settings for your keyboard. + + + Delay: Use this setting to specify the +interval to wait after the first keypress before the automatic repeat of a +pressed key. + + + Speed: Use this setting to specify the +number of characters per second to enter. + + + + + + + + Type to test settings + + + + The +test area is an interactive interface so you can see how the keyboard settings +affect the display as you type. Type text in the test area to test the effect +of your settings. + + + + +
+
+ + Filter Settings + lists the filter +settings that you can modify. + + Filter Settings + + + + + + + Option + + + Function + + + + + + + + Enable keyboard +accessibility features + + + + Select this option to enable keyboard accessibility features. +When you select this option, the other options in the preference tool become +available. + + + + + + Enable Slow Keys + + + accessibility + slow keys + + + + Select this option to control the period of time that you must press-and-hold +a key before acceptance. You can specify the following slow keys settings: + + + Only accept keys held for: Use this setting +to specify the period of time that you must press-and-hold a key before acceptance. + + + Beep when key is: Select the appropriate +option or options for an audible indication when a key is pressed, accepted, +or rejected. + + + + + + + + Enable Bounce Keys - - - accessibility - toggle keys - - - - Select this option for an audible indication of a toggle keypress. You hear -one beep when a toggle key is turned on. You hear two beeps when -a toggle key is turned off. - - - - - - Testing Area - - - - The test area is an interactive -interface so you can see how the keyboard settings affect the display as you -type. Type text in the test area to test the effect of your settings. - - - - - - Import CDE AccessX -file - - - - Click on this button to import a CDE AccessX configuration file. - - - - -
+
+ + accessibility + bounce keys + + + + Select this option to accept a key input and to control the key repeat characteristics +of the keyboard. You can specify the following bounce keys settings: + + + Ignore duplicate keypresses within: Use +this setting to specify the interval to wait after the first keypress before +the automatic repeat of a pressed key. + + + Beep if key is rejected: Select this +option for an audible indication of key rejection. + + + + + + + + Enable Toggle +Keys + + + accessibility + toggle keys + + + + Select this option for an audible indication of a toggle keypress. You hear +one beep when a toggle key is turned on. You hear two beeps when a toggle +key is turned off. + + + + + + Type to test settings + + + + The +test area is an interactive interface so you can see how the keyboard settings +affect the display as you type. Type text in the test area to test the effect +of your settings. + + + + + + + + Mouse Settings + lists the mouse settings +that you can modify. + + Mouse Settings + + + + + + + Option + + + Function + + + + + + + + Enable keyboard +accessibility features + + + + Select this option to enable keyboard accessibility features. +When you select this option, the other options in the preference tool become +available. + + + + + + Enable Mouse Keys + + + accessibility + mouse keys + + + + Select this option to make the numeric keypad emulate mouse actions. You can +specify the following mouse key settings: + + + Maximum pointer speed: Use this setting +to specify the maximum speed that the pointer moves across the screen. + + + Time to accelerate to maximum speed: +Use this setting to specify the duration of the acceleration time of the pointer. + + + Delay between keypress and pointer movement: +Use this setting to specify the period of time that must pass after a keypress +before the pointer moves. + + + + + + + + Mouse Preferences + + + + Click on this button to open the Mouse preference tool. + + + + +
+
- - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf index 453e740..b3708a4 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf index a33501b..1292c98 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf index 0666119..092b610 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml index 223cefb..540981d 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Using the Basic Preference Tools @@ -103,9 +100,8 @@ settings that you can configure. Choose an image to display on the desktop background. -To choose an image, click on the Picture button. An -image selector dialog is displayed. Choose an image from the dialog. Alternatively, -to choose an image from another directory, click Browse. +To choose an image, click on the Select picture button. +An image selector dialog is displayed. Use the dialog to choose an image. When you choose an image, click OK. @@ -242,6 +238,29 @@ font a font to use on your desktop background only. + + + + Window +title font + + + + Click on the font selector button to select a font to use +in the titlebars of your windows. + + + + + + Terminal +font + + + + Click on the font selector button to select a font to use in the Terminal application + + @@ -574,9 +593,9 @@ what to display on the toolbars in your GNOME-compliant applications: to display toolbars with text as well as an icon on each button. - Priority Text Beside Icons: Select this -option to display toolbars with an icon only on each button, and with text -on the most important buttons. + Text Beside Icons: Select this option +to display toolbars with an icon only on each button, and with text on the +most important buttons. Icons Only: Select this option to display @@ -856,68 +875,99 @@ settings that you can configure. - + - Use HTTP Proxy + Direct internet connection - - Select -this option to use a proxy server for the HTTP service. + + Select this option +if you want to connect directly to the Internet, without a proxy server. + + + + + + Manual proxy configuration + + + + Select this option +if you want to connect to the Internet through a proxy server, and you want +to configure the proxy server manually. - + - Location + HTTP proxy - - Enter the DNS name, or the IP -address of the proxy server to use when you request a HTTP service. + + Enter the DNS name, or the IP address of the +proxy server to use when you request a HTTP service. Enter the port number +of the HTTP service on the proxy server in the Port spin +box. - + - Port + Secure HTTP proxy - - Enter the port number of the -HTTP service on the proxy server. + + Enter the DNS name, or the IP address of the +proxy server to use when you request a Secure HTTP service. Enter the port +number of the Secure HTTP service on the proxy server in the Port spin box. - Proxy requires username and -password + FTP proxy - Select this -option if the proxy server requires a username and password. + Enter the DNS name, or the IP address of the +proxy server to use when you request a FTP service. Enter the port number +of the FTP service on the proxy server in the Port spin +box. - Username + Socks host - Enter your username for the proxy server. + Enter the DNS name, or the IP address of the +Socks host to use. Enter the port number for the Socks protocol on the proxy +server in the Port spin box. - + - Password + Automatic proxy configuration - - Enter your password for the proxy server. + + Select this option +if you want to connect to the Internet through a proxy server, and you want +to configure the proxy server automatically. + + + + + + Autoconfiguration URL + + + + Enter the URL that contains the information +required to configure the proxy server automatically. @@ -1191,8 +1241,7 @@ you have selected the file, click OK. Click on this button to open a file manager window -on the default theme folder. You can delete themes from the file -manager window. +on the default theme folder. You can delete themes from the file manager window. @@ -1265,26 +1314,32 @@ on the default theme folder. You can delete themes from the file manager window. - - Customizing Window Focus - - Metacity window manager - window manager - + + Customizing Windows window manager customizing preference tools - Window Focus + Windows - Use the Window Focus preference tool to customize window focus behavior for your -desktop. - lists the window focus -settings that you can customize. - - Settings for Window Focus + Use the Windows preference +tool to customize window behavior for your desktop. + + + + + + + Windows preference tool. The context describes the graphic. + + + + lists the window behavior settings +that you can customize. +
+ Settings for Window Behavior @@ -1300,45 +1355,77 @@ settings that you can customize. - + - Click to give focus + Select +windows when the mouse moves over them - - Select this option to give focus to a window -when you click on the window. The window retains focus until you click on -another window. + + Select this option to give focus to a window when +you point to the window. The window retains focus until you point to another +window. - Point -to give focus + Raise +selected windows after a short time - Select this option to give focus to a window when you point -to the window. The window retains focus until you point to another window. + Select this option to raise windows a short time +after the window receives focus. - Raise -window on focus + Tenths +of a second before raising the window + + + + Specify the number of tenths of a second to wait +before raising a window that has received focus. + + + + + + Double-click +window titles to + + + + Select the behavior that you want to occur when you double-click +on a window titlebar. Select one of the following options: + + + Roll up: Shades the window. + + + Maximize: Maximizes the window. + + + + + + + + To move +windows, click while holding down - Select this option if you want your windows to be raised -when the windows receive focus. + Select the key to press-and-hold when you drag +a window to move the window.
+
- - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf index c390883..b915902 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf index 7d0d3d9..adc8d2a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf index 98d4636..f9782f0 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml index c04f5c8..42eee8b 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Using the Advanced Preference Tools @@ -241,12 +238,12 @@ select the item that you want to edit, then click Edit. < - Delete + Remove To delete a file type or a service, select the item that -you want to delete, then click Delete. +you want to delete, then click Remove. @@ -315,7 +312,7 @@ you choose an icon, click OK. - MIME Type + MIME type @@ -338,7 +335,7 @@ the Choose a file category dialog. - Filename Extensions + Filename extensions @@ -372,7 +369,7 @@ the Remove button. - Program to Run + Program to run @@ -463,11 +460,12 @@ dialog: - Program to run + Program to Run - Information to be supplied in a future release. + Information to be +supplied in a future release. @@ -1142,7 +1140,7 @@ a session. You specify the commands that run the non-session-managed application in the Startup Programs tabbed section. The commands execute automatically when you log in. You can also start session-managed applications automatically. For more -information, . +information, see . lists the startup applications settings that you can configure. @@ -1200,5 +1198,3 @@ then click on the Delete button. - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf index a13354c..e2836b0 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Desktop Background - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Using the Desktop Background chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Using the Desktop Background chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml index a805b45..d37dc25 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml @@ -1,14 +1,9 @@ - + Using the Desktop Background - By default, the Nautilus file -manager manages your desktop background. If you do not use Nautilus to manage your desktop background, ignore this chapter. This -chapter describes how to use the Nautilus desktop -background. + The Nautilus file manager manages +your desktop background. This chapter describes how to use the Nautilus desktop background. Introduction to the Desktop Background @@ -150,12 +145,6 @@ desktop background. In this case, you might need to restart the desktop backgrou If the default objects do not appear on your desktop background, one of the following might be true: - - Your Nautilus preferences are set -so that Nautilus does not manage your desktop background. -To restart the desktop background, you must set your Nautilus preferences so that Nautilus manages -the desktop background. - You have inadvertently killed a desktop background process. To restart the desktop background, you must set your Nautilus preferences so that Nautilus manages @@ -167,25 +156,6 @@ To restart the desktop background, you must set up NautilusNautilus manages the desktop background. - To set your preferences so that Nautilus -manages the desktop background perform the following steps: - - - Choose ApplicationsHome Folder. A Nautilus window is displayed. - - - Choose EditPreferences. A Preferences -dialog is displayed. Choose Desktop & Trash from -the Preferences dialog. - - - Select the Use Nautilus to draw the desktop -option. - - - Click Close to close the dialog. - - To set up Nautilus so that Nautilus manages the desktop background perform the following steps: @@ -350,9 +320,9 @@ drag over the areas that you want to select. To open an object from the desktop background, double-click on the object. Alternatively, right-click on the object, then choose Open. When you open -on an object, the default action for the object executes. For example, if -the object is a text file, the text file opens in a Nautilus window. The default actions for file types are specified in -the File Types and Programs preference tool. +an object, the default action for the object executes. For example, if the +object is a text file, the text file opens in a Nautilus +window. The default actions for file types are specified in the File Types and Programs preference tool. To execute an action other than the default action for an object, right-click on the object, then choose Open With. Choose an action from the Open With submenu. @@ -365,8 +335,8 @@ Programs preference tool: the Edit file type dialog - Viewer Component drop-down list box in -the Edit file type dialog + Viewer Ccomponent drop-down list box +in the Edit file type dialog You can set your preferences in a Nautilus @@ -624,8 +594,7 @@ from an object from the desktop background, the object is not moved to Trash, but is immediately deleted from the desktop background. The Delete menu item is only available if you select the Include a Delete command that bypasses Trash option -in the Nautilus Preferences -dialog. +in the Nautilus File Management Preferences dialog. To delete an object from the desktop background right-click on the object, then choose Delete. @@ -793,24 +762,24 @@ in your desktop background directory. - + New Launcher - - Creates a launcher on your desktop background. -For more information, see . + + Creates a launcher on your desktop background. For more information, see . - + Scripts - - Opens a submenu of scripts that you can run. + + Opens a submenu of scripts that +you can run. @@ -825,36 +794,37 @@ Name - + Cut Files - - Deletes the selected file or files from the -folder or desktop background, and places the file or files in buffer. + + Deletes the selected file or +files from the folder or desktop background, and places the file or files +in buffer. - + Copy Files - - Copies the selected file or files from the -folder or desktop background, and places the file or files in buffer. + + Copies the selected file or files from the folder or desktop background, and +places the file or files in buffer. - + Paste Files - - Puts the file or files in the buffer into -the selected folder or the desktop background. + + Puts the file or files in the buffer into the selected folder or the desktop +background. @@ -871,25 +841,27 @@ CD-ROMs, and other removable media. - Change Desktop Background + Use Default Background - Starts the Background preference tool to enable you to change the desktop -background. + Resets the desktop +background to the last pattern that you chose from the Backgrounds +and Emblems dialog. You can access the Backgrounds and +Emblems dialog from Nautilus windows. + - + - Use Default Background + Change Desktop +Background - - Resets the desktop background to the last pattern -that you chose from the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog. -You can access the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog from Nautilus windows. - + + Starts the Background preference tool to enable +you to change the desktop background. @@ -957,5 +929,3 @@ the color to the desktop background. - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf index f481f0a..8c9aedf 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Menus - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Working With Menus chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Working With Menus chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml index a1a1340..0c5cd38 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Working With Menus @@ -66,30 +63,30 @@ For more information on the popup menu, see the next section. You can change the theme for your session to change how all your menus look. To change the theme, choose ApplicationsDesktop PreferencesTheme. - Launcher Popup Menu + Menu Item Popup Menu menus - launcher popup menu + menu item popup menu - launcher popup menu + menu item popup menu description - Launchers on menus have an associated popup -menu that enables you to perform tasks related to launchers. When you right-click -on a launcher in a menu, the popup menu for the launcher opens. The popup + Items in menus have an associated +popup menu that enables you to perform tasks related to the item. When you +right-click on an item in a menu, the popup menu for the item opens. The popup menu also contains a submenu that allows you to perform menu-related tasks. - You can use the launcher popup menu to perform the following tasks: + You can use the menu item popup menu to perform the following tasks: - Add launchers to panels. + Add menu items as launchers to panels. - Remove launchers from menus. + Remove items from menus. Open the Run Program dialog with the -launcher command in the dialog. +menu item command in the dialog. Add menus to panels. You can add a menu as a menu object or @@ -99,31 +96,30 @@ as a drawer object. Add new items to menus. - Change the properties of submenus and launchers. + Change the properties of submenus and menu items. shows the popup menu. - launcher popup menu + menu item popup menu illustration
- Launcher Popup Menu + Menu Item Popup Menu - Launcher popup menu. The context describes the graphic. + Menu item popup menu. The context describes the graphic.
- describes the items on launcher -popup menus. launchersadding to panel + describes menu item popup menus. launchersadding to panel
- Items on Launcher Popup Menus + Menu Item Popup Menus @@ -292,8 +288,8 @@ the commands in the Actions menu.
Actions Menu Commands - - + + @@ -329,6 +325,17 @@ application. For more information, see the Search Tool manual. + + + + Open Recent + + + + Displays a submenu of the last ten files which +you saved. + + @@ -385,18 +392,15 @@ you cannot receive output from the command. Display the Run Program dialog. You can display the Run Program dialog in any of the following -ways:From the Menu Panel -Choose ActionsRun -Program.From the GNOME Menu -Open the GNOME Menu, then choose Run -Program.Use shortcut keys -The default shortcut keys to display the Run Program -dialog is AltF2. You can change the shortcut -keys that display the Run Program dialog in the Keyboard Shortcuts preference tool. To change the shortcut keys, -choose ApplicationsDesktop -PreferencesKeyboard Shortcuts.From a launcher popup menu -Right-click on a launcher in a menu, then choose Put into -run dialog from the popup menu. The Run Program +ways:From the Menu PanelChoose ActionsRun +Program.From the GNOME MenuOpen the GNOME Menu, then choose Run +Program.Use shortcut keysThe default shortcut keys to display the Run Program +dialog are AltF2. You can change the +shortcut keys that display the Run Program dialog in +the Keyboard Shortcuts preference tool. To change +the shortcut keys, choose ApplicationsDesktop PreferencesKeyboard +Shortcuts.From a menu item popup menuRight-click on an item in a menu, then choose Put into run +dialog from the popup menu. The Run Program dialog opens with the command from the menu in the command field. The Run Program dialog is displayed. @@ -658,7 +662,7 @@ right-click on any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to Nautilus file manager - When you use panels to customize your menus, you use the launcher popup + When you use panels to customize your menus, you use the menu item popup menu. For more information, see . When you use Nautilus to customize your menus, you must access the Applications menu or the Desktop Preferences menu from within Nautilus. @@ -725,8 +729,7 @@ displayed. In the Nautilus window, double-click -on the object that represents the menu to which you want to add -the launcher. +on the object that represents the menu to which you want to add the launcher. Choose FileNew Launcher. A Create Launcher @@ -825,7 +828,7 @@ Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the menus deleting menu items - To delete an item from a menu, use the launcher popup menu. + To delete an item from a menu, use the menu item popup menu. To delete an item from a menu, perform the following steps: @@ -838,5 +841,3 @@ To delete an item from a menu, perform the following steps: - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf index f305dc7..5006a7b 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Windows - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Working With Windows chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Working With Windows chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml index aadc8b2..bf81c54 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Working With Windows @@ -349,64 +346,65 @@ the window. If the window is already maximized, choose Unmaximize - Shade or Unshade + Roll Up or Unroll Shades the window. -If the window is already shaded, choose Unshade +If the window is already shaded, choose Unroll to restore the window to its previous size. - + Move - - Enables you to use the arrow keys to move -the window. + + Enables you to use the arrow +keys to move the window. - + Resize - - Enables you to use the arrow keys to resize -the window. + + Enables you to use the arrow +keys to resize the window. - + Close - + Closes the window. - - Put on All Workspaces -or Only on This Workspace + + Put on All +Workspaces or Only on This Workspace - - Puts the window on all of your workspaces. If the -window is already on all of your workspaces, choose Only on This -Workspace to put the window on the current workspace only. + + Puts the window on all of your +workspaces. If the window is already on all of your workspaces, choose Only on This Workspace to put the window on the current workspace +only. - + Move to workspace_name or Only on workspace_name - - Moves the window to the workspace that you choose. If the window is on all -of your workspaces, choose Only on workspace_name to put the window on the workspace that you want. + + Moves the window to the workspace that you choose. If +the window is on all of your workspaces, choose Only on workspace_name to put the window on the workspace +that you want. @@ -998,11 +996,11 @@ and unshade windows, as follows: window, double-click on the titlebar again. - Open the Window Menu. Choose Shade. To unshade the window, choose Unshade. + Open the Window Menu. Choose Roll Up. To unshade the window, choose Unroll. - Right-click on the button that represents the window in Window List, then choose Shade from -the Window Menu. To unshade the window, choose Unshade. + Right-click on the button that represents the window in Window List, then choose Roll Up +from the Window Menu. To unshade the window, choose Unroll. @@ -1147,5 +1145,3 @@ deletes workspaces from the end of the workspace list. - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf index 7d34e9a..48de712 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Nautilus File Manager - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf index 802adc1..657d936 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Nautilus File Manager - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml index 8119e82..fe7719a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Nautilus File Manager @@ -71,7 +68,7 @@ manage your files and folders. shows a - A folder in a Nautilus window. Callouts: Menubar, toolbar, location bar, zoom buttons, side pane, view pane, tabs. + A folder in a Nautilus window. Callouts: Menubar, toolbar, location bar, zoom buttons, side pane, view pane, tabs. @@ -145,16 +142,20 @@ to choose how to display items in your view pane. Displays information about the current file or folder. - - - - - Tabs - - - Click on a tab to open a tabbed pane. -The side pane contains the following tabbed panes: + The side pane contains a drop-down list box that enables +you to choose what to display in the side pane. You can choose from the following +options: + + + Information + + + + + Emblems + + History @@ -253,7 +254,7 @@ pane. - Nautilus window with plain text document displayed in the view pane. + Nautilus window with PNG file displayed in the view pane. @@ -293,38 +294,25 @@ For more information on views, see . side pane file manager - The side pane can contain -the following elements: + You can choose what information +you want to view in the side pane. You can choose to display one of the following: - An icon that represents the current file or current folder. -The side pane also contains information about the current file or current -folder. - - - Tabbed panes that enable you to navigate through your files. + + Information + + Displays an icon that represents the current file or current folder. +Also displays information about the current file or current folder. If a file +is displayed in the view pane, buttons appear in the side pane. The buttons +enable you to perform actions on a file, other than the default action. - If a file is displayed in the view pane, buttons appear in -the side pane. The buttons enable you to perform actions on a file, other -than the default action. + + Emblems + + Contains emblems that you can add to a file or folder. For more information +on emblems, see the next section. - - - - Tabbed Panes - - tabbed panes - file manager - - - file manager - tabbed panes - introduction - - The side pane can contain -the following tabbed panes: - History @@ -343,65 +331,11 @@ recently visited. Tree Displays a hierarchical representation of your file system. You can -use the Tree tabbed pane to navigate through your files. +use the Tree to navigate through your files. - describes how to work with tabbed -panes. -
- Tabbed Pane Tasks - - - - - - - Task - - - Action - - - - - - - Open a tabbed pane. - - - Click on the tab. - - - - - Close a tabbed pane. - - - Click on the tab. - - - - - Remove a tab from the side -pane. - - - Right-click -in the side pane, then choose the tab that you want to remove from the menu. - - - - - Add a tab to the side pane. - - - Right-click in -the side pane, then choose the tab that you want to add from the menu. - - - - -
+ To close the side pane, click on the X button +at the top right of the side pane. Icons and Emblems @@ -682,8 +616,8 @@ As you type a path, Nautilus reads your file system. When you type enough characters to uniquely identify a directory, Nautilus completes the name of the directory in the Location field. - Use the Tree tabbed pane. For more information, -see . + Use the Tree in the side pane. For more +information, see . Use the Back toolbar button and the Forward toolbar button to browse through your navigation history. @@ -698,51 +632,48 @@ choose ActionsSearch for Files. - Using the Tree Tabbed Pane + Using the Tree From the Side Pane file manager - tabbed panes - Tree + Tree, using - Tree tabbed pane, -using + Tree, using - The Tree tabbed pane -displays a hierarchical representation of your file system. The Tree tabbed pane provides a convenient way to navigate your file -system. By default, the Tree tabbed pane is not displayed -in your side pane. To add the Tree tabbed pane to the -side pane, right-click in the side pane, then choose Tree -from the popup menu. - In the Tree tabbed pane, folders are represented as follows: + The Tree displays a hierarchical representation of your file system. +The Tree provides a convenient way to navigate your file +system. To display the Tree in the side pane, choose Tree from the drop-down list box at the top of the side pane. + In the Tree, folders are represented +as follows: - - + + - - + + Folder State - - Graphic Representation + + Graphic +Representation - + Closed folder - + Right arrow - + Open folder - + Down arrow @@ -750,10 +681,9 @@ from the popup menu. describes the tasks that you can -perform with the Tree tabbed pane, and how to perform -the tasks. +perform with the Tree, and how to perform the tasks. - Tree Tabbed Pane Tasks + Tree Tasks @@ -770,38 +700,36 @@ the tasks. - Open the Tree tabbed pane. + Open the Tree. - Click on the Tree -tab. + Choose Tree from the drop-down +list box at the top of the side pane. - Close the Tree tabbed -pane. + Close the Tree. - Click on the Tree tab. + Choose another item from the drop-down list box +at the top of the side pane. - Open a folder in the Tree tabbed pane. + Open a folder in the Tree. - Click on the arrow next to the folder in the Tree tabbed -pane. + Click on the arrow next to the folder in the Tree. - Close a folder in the Tree tabbed pane. + Close a folder in the Tree. - Click on the arrow next to the folder in the Tree tabbed -pane. + Click on the arrow next to the folder in the Tree. @@ -810,7 +738,7 @@ pane. a folder in the view pane. - Select the folder in the Tree tabbed pane. + Select the folder in the Tree. @@ -819,14 +747,14 @@ a folder in the view pane. pane. - Select the file in the Tree tabbed pane. + Select the file in the Tree.
- You can set your preferences so that the Tree tabbed -pane does not display files. For more information, see . + You can set your preferences so that the Tree does +not display files. For more information, see .
Opening Files @@ -885,7 +813,8 @@ loading an item in the view pane, choose ViewWhen you display a file in the view pane, the viewer component might add menu items to the Nautilus menus. The menu items relate to the file type that is displayed. For example, when you display -a PNG file, the View menu contains Interpolation, Dither, and other submenus. +a PNG file, the Edit menu contains flip and rotate menu +items. Also, when you display some types of file in the view pane, you can use the Nautilus zoom buttons to change the size of the item. @@ -901,9 +830,8 @@ for files file, double-click on the file. For example, if the default action for plain text documents is to display the file in a text viewer. In this case, you can double-click on the file to display the file in a text viewer. - You can set your Nautilus preferences so -that you click once on a file to execute the default action. For more information, -see . + You can set your file manager preferences so that you click once on +a file to execute the default action. For more information, see . To Execute Non-Default Actions Using the Open With Submenu @@ -921,7 +849,7 @@ an action on. Choose FileOpen WithFile Types and Programs preference tool:Default action drop-down list box in -the Edit file type dialogViewer Component drop-down list box in +the Edit file type dialogViewer component drop-down list box in the Edit file type dialog @@ -948,7 +876,7 @@ shows the side pane when a text file is displayed in the view pane. - Side pane. Contains: file icon, file information, file emblem, Open with gedit, Open with buttons, tabs. + Side pane. Contains: file icon, file information, file emblem, Open with gedit, Open with buttons, tabs. @@ -964,8 +892,8 @@ pane if the actions are excluded in either of the following dialogs: - + Using the Start Here Location @@ -1056,10 +984,10 @@ loading the FTP site, choose ViewSto file manager navigating history list - Nautilus maintains -a history list of files, folders, and FTP sites. You can use the history list -to navigate to files, folders, and FTP sites that you have recently visited. -The following sections describe how to navigate your history list. + The file manager maintains a history list of +files, folders, and FTP sites. You can use the history list to navigate to +files, folders, and FTP sites that you have recently visited. The following +sections describe how to navigate your history list. To clear your history list choose GoClear History. To Navigate Your History List Using the Go Menu @@ -1092,17 +1020,16 @@ on the item. - To Navigate Your History List Using the History Tabbed Pane + To Navigate Your History List Using History in the Side Pane file manager - tabbed panes - History + History - To display the History tabbed pane, click on the History tab in -the side pane. The History tabbed pane displays a list -of your previously-viewed items. + To display the History list in the side pane, choose History from the drop-down list box at the top of the side pane. +The History list in the side pane displays a list of +your previously-viewed items. To display an item from your history list in the view pane, click on -the item in the History tabbed pane. +the item in the History list. @@ -1408,17 +1335,8 @@ Click on the items that you want to select. To perform the default action on an item, double-click on the item. -You can set your Nautilus preferences so that you -work with Nautilus as follows: - - - Click once on a file to execute the default action. - - - Point to an item to select the item. - - - For more information, see . +You can set your file manager preferences so that you click once on a file +to execute the default action. For more information, see . To Move a File or Folder @@ -1426,8 +1344,8 @@ work with Nautilus as follows: file manager moving files and folders - The following sections describe the ways you -can move a file or folder. + The following sections describe the ways that +you can move a file or folder. Drag to the New Location in a View Pane To drag a file or folder to a new location in a view pane, perform the @@ -1468,9 +1386,10 @@ Files. - Drag to the New Location in the Tree Tabbed Pane - You can drag a file or folder from the view pane to a location on the Tree tabbed pane. Alternatively, you can drag a file or folder -within the Tree tabbed pane to another location in the Tree tabbed pane. + Drag to the New Location in the Tree + You can drag a file or folder from the view pane to a location on the Tree in the side pane. Alternatively, you can drag a file or folder +within the Tree in the side pane to another location +in the Tree. @@ -1620,7 +1539,8 @@ the Trash object on the desktop background. folder is not moved to Trash, but is deleted from your file system immediately. The Delete menu item is only available if you select the Include a Delete command that bypasses -Trash option in the Preferences dialog. +Trash option in the File Management Preferences +dialog. To delete a file or folder perform the following steps: @@ -1757,25 +1677,25 @@ Trash. Adding Notes to Folders file manager - tabbed panes - Notes + Notes - notes, adding to folders + notes, adding +to folders - You -can use the Notes tab to add a note to a folder. To add -a note to a folder perform the following steps: + You can use Notes +in the side pane to add a note to a folder. To add a note to a folder perform +the following steps: Display the folder in the view pane. - Click on the Notes tab to open the Notes tabbed pane. The Notes tabbed pane -opens. + Choose Notes from the drop-down list +box at the top of the side pane. - Type the note in the Notes tabbed pane. + Type the note in the side pane. @@ -2276,7 +2196,7 @@ as submenu for a particular file or folder. To modify the behavior of a view perform the following steps: - Choose ViewView as. A Open with Other Viewer + Choose ViewView as. An Open with Other Viewer dialog is displayed. @@ -2551,8 +2471,8 @@ tool, click on the Go There button. file manager customizing - You can customize Nautilus to -suit your requirements and preferences. This section describes how to customize Nautilus. + You can customize the file manager to suit your requirements +and preferences. This section describes how to customize the file manager. Setting Your Preferences @@ -2565,52 +2485,40 @@ suit your requirements and preferences. This section describes how to customize file manager file manager preferences - Use the Preferences dialog to set preferences for the Nautilus windows and desktop background. To display the Preferences dialog, choose EditPreferences. + Use the File Management Preferences dialog to set preferences +for the file manager. To display the File Management Preferences dialog, choose EditPreferences. You can set preferences in the following categories: - The default settings for views. - - - The appearance of the Nautilus -windows and desktop background. - - - The behavior and visible components of new Nautilus windows. + The default settings for views. - The behavior of the desktop background and Trash. - - - The behavior of items in icon views and list views. + The behavior of files and folders, executable text files, +and Trash. The information that is displayed in icon captions. - Items that are displayed in the side pane. - - - Performance options to improve the performance of Nautilus. + Preview options to improve the performance of the file manager. - To Set View Preferences + To Set Views Preferences file manager preferences views You can specify a default view, -and default settings for icon views and list views. To specify your default -view settings for Nautilus windows, choose EditPreferences. -Choose Views from the Preferences -dialog. - lists the view settings that you -can modify. The Preferences dialog contains an Icon View Defaults group box and a List View Defaults group box. The group boxes contain mostly the same dialog elements. -Each dialog element is described once in . +and select sort options and display options. You can also specify default +settings for icon views and list views. To specify your default view settings, +choose EditPreferences. Click on the Views tab in +the File Management Preferences dialog to display the Views tabbed section. + lists the views settings +that you can modify. - View Preferences + Views Preferences @@ -2648,15 +2556,14 @@ the items in folders that are displayed in this view. - + - Default zoom level + Sort folders before files - - Select -the default zoom level for folders that are displayed in this view. The zoom -level specifies the size of items in a view. + + Select this option to list folders before +files when you sort a folder. @@ -2665,210 +2572,100 @@ level specifies the size of items in a view. Sort in reverse - - Select -this option if you want to reverse the order by which items are sorted in -this view. If you select this option, the order of the characteristic you -select in Arrange Items is reversed. For example, if -you select By Name from the Arrange Items -drop-down list box. You can select the Sort in reversed order -option to sort the items in reverse alphabetical order. + + Select this option +if you want to reverse the order by which items are sorted in this view. If +you select this option, the order of the characteristic you select in Arrange Items is reversed. For example, if you select By Name from the Arrange Items drop-down list +box. You can select the Sort in reverse option to sort +the items in reverse alphabetical order. - Use compact layout - - - - Icon -view only. Select this option to arrange the items so that the items in the -folder are closer to each other. - - - - -
-
- - To Select a Nautilus Theme - - file manager - preferences - theme - - - themes - Nautilus - - Nautilus -includes themes that you can use to change the look-and-feel of the Nautilus windows and the desktop background. To set your preferences -for the font and theme of the Nautilus windows -and desktop background, choose EditPreferences. Choose Appearance from the Preferences dialog. - lists the font and -theme settings that you can modify. - - Appearance Preferences - - - - - - - Dialog Element - - - Description - - - - - - - - Nautilus Themes + Show hidden and +backup files - - To change your Nautilus -theme, choose a theme from the list. + + Select +this option to display hidden files and backup files in the view pane. The +first character in a hidden filename is a period (.). The last character in +a backup filename is a tilde (~). - Add Theme + Default zoom level - To add a new Nautilus theme, click on the Add New Theme button. -A dialog is displayed. Use the dialog to find the new theme. - - - - -
-
- - To Set Preferences for New Windows - - file manager - preferences - new windows - - To set your preferences -for new Nautilus windows, choose EditPreferences. -Choose Windows from the Preferences -dialog. - lists the window settings that you -can modify. - - New Window Preferences - - - - - - - Option - - - Description - - - - - - - - Open each file -or folder in a separate window - - - - Select this option to open a new window when you open a -file or folder. - - - - - - Display side pane - - - - Select this option to display a side pane -in new windows. + Icon +view and list view. Select the default zoom level for folders that are displayed +in this view. The zoom level specifies the size of items in a view. - + - Display toolbar + Use compact layout - + Select -this option to display a toolbar in new windows. +this option to arrange the items in icon view so that the items in the folder +are closer to each other. - + - Display location -bar + Use manual layout - - Select this option to display a location bar in new windows. + + Select this option if you want to arrange +the items in icon view manually. - + - Display statusbar + Show only folders - - Select -this option to display a statusbar in new windows. + + Select this option to display only folders +in the Tree in the side pane.
- - To Set Desktop Background and Trash Preferences + + To Set File and Folder Preferences file manager preferences - Trash + files file manager preferences - desktop background - - - desktop background - preferences + folders - - Trash - preferences - - To set your preferences for the Nautilus desktop background and Trash, -choose EditPreferences. Choose Desktop & Trash -from the Preferences dialog. - lists the desktop background -and Trash settings that you can modify. - - Windows and Desktop Background Preferences + To set your preferences for files and folders, choose EditPreferences. +Click on the Files and Folders tab in the File Management Preferences dialog to display the Files +and Folders tabbed section. + lists the settings +that you can modify for files and folders. +
+ Files and Folders Preferences - - + + @@ -2881,127 +2678,17 @@ and Trash settings that you can modify. - + - Use Nautilus to draw the desktop + Open each file or folder in +a new window - - Select this option to -use Nautilus to manage your desktop background. -If you do not use Nautilus to manage your desktop -background, you cannot do the following: - - - Use the Desktop Background menu. - - - Use Nautilus to change the pattern -or color of the desktop background. - - - Use the Nautilus Home launcher and Trash launcher. The Home launcher and Trash launcher are not displayed -on the desktop background. - - - - - - - - Use your home -folder as the desktop - - - - Select this option to use your home directory as the desktop background directory, -instead of the default directory. If you select this option, the contents -of your home directory are displayed as desktop background objects. - - - - - - Ask before emptying the Trash or -deleting files - - - - Select this -option to display a confirmation message before Trash -is emptied, or files are deleted. - - - - - - Include a Delete -command that bypasses Trash - - - - Select this option to add a Delete -menu item to the following menus: - - - The Edit menu. - - - The popup menu that is displayed when you right-click on a -file, folder, or desktop background object. - - - When you select an item then choose the Delete menu item, the item is deleted from your file system -immediately. - - - - -
-
- - To Set Icon and List Views Preferences - - file manager - preferences - icon and list views - - - file -manager - views - preferences - - - file manager - icon view - preferences - - - file manager - list view - preferences - - To set your preferences for items in icon views -and list views, choose EditPreferences. Choose Icon & List Views from the Preferences dialog. - lists the settings -that you can modify for items in icon views and list views. - - Icon and List Views Preferences - - - - - - - Option - - - Description + + Select +this option to open a new window when you open a file or folder. - - @@ -3029,7 +2716,7 @@ on the item. - Execute files + Execute scripts when they are clicked @@ -3040,15 +2727,16 @@ script. - + - Display files -when they are clicked + View scripts when they are +clicked - - Select this option to display the contents of an executable file when you -choose the executable file. + + Select this +option to display the contents of an executable file when you choose the executable +file. @@ -3064,67 +2752,37 @@ asks whether you want to execute the file or display the file. - + - Hidden files + Ask before emptying the Trash +or deleting files - - Select this option to display -hidden files in the view pane. The first character in a hidden file name is -a period (.). + + Select this option to display a confirmation message before Trash is emptied, or files are deleted. - Backup files - - - - Select this option to display -backup files in the view pane. The last character in a backup file name is -a tilde (~). - - - - - - Special flags in Properties dialog + Include a Delete +command that bypasses Trash - - Select this option to -show the following special flags in the Permissions tab -on a properties dialog: + + Select this option to add a Delete menu item to +the following menus: - - Set User ID - - - - - Set Group ID - + The Edit menu. - - Sticky - + The popup menu that is displayed when you right-click on a +file, folder, or desktop background object. - - - - - - Folders before -files - - - - Select this option to list folders before files when you sort a folder. + When you select an item then choose the Delete menu item, the item is deleted from your file system +immediately. @@ -3150,8 +2808,8 @@ name. Normally only one item of information is visible, but when you zoom in on an icon, more of the information is displayed. You can modify what additional information is displayed in icon captions. To set your preferences for icon captions, choose EditPreferences. -Choose Icon Captions from the Preferences -dialog. +Click on the Files and Folders tab in the File Management Preferences dialog to display the Files +and Folders tabbed section. Select the items of information that you want to display in the icon caption from the three drop-down list boxes. Select the first item from the first drop-down list box, select the second item from the second @@ -3206,20 +2864,6 @@ and Programs preference tool. this option to display the last modification date of the item. - - - - Date changed - - - - Choose this option to display -the last modification date of the inode of the item. -An inode is a data structure that contains information about individual files -in UNIX file systems. Each file has one inode. An inode contains the node, -type, owner, and location of a file. - - @@ -3301,99 +2945,22 @@ no information for the item. - - - - To Set Side Pane Preferences - - file manager - preferences - side pane - - - file manager - side pane - preferences - - To set your preferences for the side pane, choose EditPreferences. -Choose Side Panes from the Preferences -dialog. - lists the side pane -settings that you can modify. -
- Side Pane Preferences - - - - - - - Option - - - Description - - - - - - - - History - - - - Select this option to display -the History tab in the side pane. - - - - - - Notes - - - - Select this option to display -the Notes tab in the side pane. - - - - - - Tree - - - - Select this option to display -the Tree tab in the side pane. - - - - - - Show folders only - - - - Select this option to display only folders in the Tree tabbed pane. - - - - -
+
- To Set Performance Preferences + To Set Preview Preferences file manager preferences - performance + preview - Some Nautilus features can affect the speed with which Nautilus responds to your requests. You can modify the behavior of some -of these features to improve the speed of Nautilus. -For each performance preference, you can select one of the options described -in the following table: + The file manager include some +file preview features. The preview features can affect the speed with which +the file manager responds to your requests. You can modify the behavior of +some of these features to improve the speed of the file manager. For each +preview preference, you can select one of the options described in the following +table: @@ -3443,11 +3010,12 @@ on other file systems. - To set your performance preferences, choose EditPreferences. Choose Performance from the Preferences dialog. - lists the performance - settings that you can modify. + To set your preview preferences, choose EditPreferences. Click on the Preview tab in the File Management Preferences +dialog to display the Preview tabbed section. + lists the preview settings +that you can modify. - Performance Preferences + Preview Preferences @@ -3465,7 +3033,7 @@ on other file systems. - Show Text in Icons + Show text in icons @@ -3476,39 +3044,49 @@ content of text files in the icon that represents the file. - Show Number of -Items in Folders + Show thumbnails - Select an option to specify when to show the number of items in folders. + Select +an option to specify when to show thumbnails of image files. The file manager +stores the thumbnail files for each folder in a .thumbnails +directory that is one level below the folder. - + - Show Thumbnails -for Image Files + Only for files smaller than - - Select an option to specify when to show thumbnails of image files. Nautilus stores the thumbnail files for each folder in a .thumbnails directory that is one level below the folder. - Do not make thumbnails for files larger than: Specify the maximum -file size for files for which Nautilus creates -a thumbnail. + + Specify the maximum +file size for files for which the file manager creates a thumbnail. - Preview Sound -Files + Preview sound +files Select an option to specify when to preview sound files. + + + + Show number of items + + + + Select an option to specify when to show the +number of items in folders. + +
@@ -3703,6 +3281,128 @@ then choose Properties. A dialog displays the propert of the media. To close the properties dialog, click Close.
+ + To Format a Floppy Diskette + + removable media + formatting floppy +diskette + + To format media +is to prepare the media for use with a particular file system. When you format +media, you overwrite any existing information on the media. You can use the +file manager to format floppy diskettes. + To format a floppy diskette, perform the following steps: + + + Insert the diskette in the diskette drive. Mount the diskette. +For information on how to mount media, see . + + + Right-click on the object that represents the diskette on +the desktop background, then choose Format. A Floppy formatter dialog is displayed. + + + Select your format options in the Floppy formatter dialog. The following table describes the elements on the dialog: + + + + + + + + Dialog Element + + + Description + + + + + + + + Floppy device + + + + Displays the name of the floppy device. + + + + + + Floppy density + + + + Select the density that you want for the diskette. + + + + + + File system type + + + + Select the type of file system in which you want +to format the diskette. + + + + + + Volume name + + + + Type a name for the diskette +in the text box. + + + + + + Quick + + + + Select this option to create only the file +system on the diskette. + + + + + + Standard + + + + Select this option to create the file system +on the diskette, and add a low-level format. + + + + + + Thorough + + + + Select this option to create the file system +on the diskette, add a low-level format, and perform a check for bad blocks. + + + + + + + + Click Format to format the diskette. + + + To Eject Media @@ -3736,5 +3436,3 @@ the diskette, you might lose the data on the diskette.
- - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf index 2ea4d04..6e383b2 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Overview - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Overview chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Overview chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml index 98deef9..d75b812 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Overview of the Desktop @@ -32,8 +29,7 @@ shows a typical desktop. - The major components of the desktop are as follows: Panels -Panels are areas on your desktop from which you can access all of your + The major components of the desktop are as follows: PanelsPanels are areas on your desktop from which you can access all of your system applications and menus. Panels are very configurable. A particularly important panel in is the Menu Panel. The Menu Panel stretches the full width of the top edge of the desktop. The Menu @@ -41,39 +37,31 @@ Panel includes two special menus, as follows:Actions menu: Contains various commands that perform desktop functions, for example Search for Files and Log Out. Click on the icon at the extreme right of the Menu Panel to display -a list of all open windows.Menus -You can access all desktop functions through menus. The Menu Panel contains +a list of all open windows.MenusYou can access all desktop functions through menus. The Menu Panel contains menus, so you can use a combination of menus and panels to perform your tasks. You can use the Applications menu and the Actions menu to access almost all of the standard applications, commands, -and configuration options. -You can also access the items in the Applications +and configuration options. You can also access the items in the Applications and Actions menus from the GNOME Menu. -The items in the Actions menu are at the top level of the GNOME Menu. Windows -You can display many windows at the same time. You can run different +The items in the Actions menu are at the top level of the GNOME 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. Workspaces -You can subdivide your desktop into separate workspaces. +as move, close, and resize windows. WorkspacesYou can subdivide your desktop into separate workspaces. A workspace is a discrete area on the desktop in which you can work. You can specify the number of workspaces on your 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 +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 Nautilus window, or open the files in the appropriate application from Nautilus. You can use the Nautilus file manager to manage -your files and folders. Desktop background -The desktop background lies behind all of the other components on the +your files and folders. Desktop backgroundThe desktop background lies behind all of the other components on the desktop. The desktop background is an active component of the user interface. You can place objects on the desktop background to quickly access your files and directories, or to start applications that you use often. You can also -right-click on the background to open a menu.Start Here location -The Start Here location provides an access point +right-click on the background 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 choose other system settings.Desktop preferences -The GNOME desktop contains dedicated preference tools. +as a server, and to choose other system settings.Desktop preferencesThe GNOME desktop contains dedicated preference tools. Each tool controls a particular part of the behavior of the desktop. To start a preference tool, choose ApplicationsDesktop Preferences. Choose the item that you want to configure from the submenus. @@ -260,6 +248,13 @@ end your session. panel, then choose Add to Panel. You can then choose the button you require. + + Screenshot button, Search button, and Run button + The Screenshot button enables you to take a screenshot +of the desktop. The Search button opens the Search Tool application, from which you can search for files. +The Run button opens the Run Program +dialog, from which you can run commands. + @@ -554,8 +549,9 @@ open windows. The last workspace does not contain currently active windows. - Press CtrlAltright arrow to switch to the workspace on the right of the current -workspace. + Press CtrlAltright arrow + to switch to the workspace on the right of +the current workspace. Press CtrlAltleft arrow to switch to the workspace on the left of the current @@ -858,8 +854,8 @@ location bar in the Nautilus file manager. Default shortcut keys GNOME-compliant applications use the same shortcut keys to perform the -same actions. For example, to quit a GNOME-compliant application, press CtrlQCtrlZ. To undo an action in a GNOME-compliant -application, press . +same actions. For example, to quit a GNOME-compliant application, press CtrlQ. To undo an action in a GNOME-compliant +application, press CtrlZ. Drag-and-drop @@ -936,5 +932,3 @@ then choose HelpContents - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf index cf960ac..4d5fc47 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Panels - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Working With Panels chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Working With Panels chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml index 60c5555..262680b 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Working With Panels @@ -110,15 +107,6 @@ a Nautilus file manager window. the Terminal application. Terminal provides access to a UNIX command line. - - - Volume Control applet - - - Volume Control enables you to control the volume of the speaker -on your system. - - Clock applet @@ -128,6 +116,15 @@ on your system. time. Click on the time readout to display a menu of clock commands. + + + Volume Control +applet + + + Volume Control enables you to control the volume of the speaker on your system. + + @@ -796,7 +793,8 @@ information, see . Right-click on a vacant space on a panel to open the panel popup menu. The panel popup menu contains an Add to Panel submenu. The Add to Panel submenu enables you to add the following -objects to your panels: Accessory appletsAmusement appletsInternet appletsMultimedia appletsUtility appletsLaunchersGNOME MenuDrawersLog Out buttonLock button +objects to your panels: Applets in the following categories: Accessory, Amusement, +Internet, Multimedia, Utility.LaunchersLaunchers from menusGNOME MenuDrawersButtons for quick access to common functions: Log Out button, Lock button, Screenshot button, Search button, Run button. From any menu @@ -806,9 +804,9 @@ launcher opens. You can use this popup menu to add the launcher to a panel. From the file manager - Each launcher and applet corresponds to a .desktop -file. You can drag the .desktop file on to your panels -to add the launcher or applet to the panel. + Each launcher corresponds to a .desktop file. You +can drag the .desktop file on to your panels to add the +launcher to the panel. Each menu corresponds to a directory. You can drag the directory on to your panels to add the directory to the panel as a menu object. @@ -1796,6 +1794,81 @@ that you can use to configure the screensaver. + + Screenshot Button + + + + + + + Screenshot icon. + + + + + panel objects + Screenshot button + + + Screenshot button + + You can use the Screenshot button to take a screenshot +of your desktop. + To add a Screenshot button to a panel, right-click +on any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to PanelScreenshot Button. To take +a screenshot of your desktop, click on the Screenshot +button. + + + Search Button + + + + + + + Search Tool icon. + + + + + panel objects + Search button + + + Search button + + You can use the Search button to open the Search Tool. + To add a Search button to a panel, right-click +on any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to PanelSearch Button. To open the Search Tool, click on the Search button. + For more information on the Search Tool, +see the Search Tool Manual. + + + Run Button + + + + + + + Run icon. + + + + + panel objects + Run button + + + Run button + + You +can use the Run button to open the Run Program dialog. + To add a Run button to a panel, right-click on +any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to PanelRun Button. To open the Run Program dialog, click on the Run button. + For more information on the Run Program dialog, +see Working With Menus. + - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf index 834a0a9..14bff80 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Sessions - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Desktop Sessions chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Desktop Sessions chapter from GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml index 2561bc2..6f8e055 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Desktop Sessions @@ -593,5 +590,3 @@ asks if you want to save your current settings. In the Sessions - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt b/gnome2-user-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt index daacc47..a5cbbbf 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/l10n-readme.txt @@ -1,9 +1,30 @@ -GNOME 2.0 on Solaris User Guide - L10n readme +__________________________________________ +GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide - L10N Readme Written by: Eugene O'Connor (eugene.oconnor@sun.com) +Manual revision: 2.4 +Date: 24 January 2003 + +For instructions on how to take screenshots for the UG, see the Screenshot Instructions section in this file. + +Changes between Version 2.3 and 2.4 +=================================== +Title: Changed title of book +Updated preface: Added more information +gospanel: Added "Launchers from menus" to first bulleted list in "To Add an Object to a Panel" +gosnautilus: Updated preferences. Removed tabbed pane term, due to new design. Added To Format Floppy. +goscustdesk: Background preferencet tool. Updated Select picture description in table. +goscustdesk: Replaced "Priority Text Beside Icons" with "Text Beside Icons" +goscustaccess: Split AccessX into three. + +And other minor changes. + +Updated screenshots - see Screenshot Instructions section + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Manual revision: 2.3 Date: 15 October 2002 -For instructions on how to take screenshots for the UG, see the file l10n-screenshots.txt in this directory. +For instructions on how to take screenshots for the UG, see the Screenshot Instructions section in this file. Changes between Version 2.2 and 2.3 =================================== @@ -12,10 +33,947 @@ Updated section: 9.10 Setting Themes in the Desktop All chapters: Removed the word "Shows" from graphic text equivalents. Updated screenshots: -typical_anno_desktop.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required -menu_panel.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required -naut_prop_emblem_window.png - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required -cc_theme_window_tab.tiff - New screenshot, l10n-screenshots.txt updated -cc_theme_tab.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required -cc_metacity.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required -cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to l10n-screenshots.txt required +typical_anno_desktop.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required +menu_panel.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required +naut_prop_emblem_window.png - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required +cc_theme_window_tab.tiff - New screenshot, Screenshot Instructions updated +cc_theme_tab.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required +cc_metacity.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required +cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.tiff - Updated screenshot, no change to Screenshot Instructions required + + + +____________________________________________________________________________________________ +GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide - Screenshot Instructions +Written by: Eugene O'Connor (eugene.oconnor@sun.com) +Manual revision: 2.4 +Date: 24 January 2003 + +Screenshot Changes between Version 2.3 and 2.4 +============================================== +launcher_popup.png, naut_iconview_window.png, +cc_accessx_mouse_tab.png, cc_accessx_filters_tab.png, +cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png, cc_filesprograms_tab.png, +cc_windows.png, cc_network.png, cc_font_tab.png, +run_button.png, screenshot_button.png, searchtool_button.png, +naut_file_navigation_pane.png, naut_home_launcher.png, +naut_tree_tab.png, naut_notes_tab.png, naut_listview_window.png, +naut_viewpane_text_window.png, naut_history_tab.png, +rmedia_floppy_format_dialog.png, naut_pref_speed_dialog.png, +naut_pref_iconcaptions_dialog.png, naut_pref_icon_dialog.png, +naut_pref_view_dialog.png + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +Manual revision: 2.3 +Date: 14 October 2002 + +====================================================== +General Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +When you take screenshots for the GNOME 2.0 User Guide, please note the following: + +* For information on how to take screenshots, see http://gnome.ireland/doc_proj_team/L10N/screenshot_procedure.html. +* For information on how to add callouts, see http://gnome.ireland/doc_proj_team/L10N/callout_procedure.html. +* For information on how to convert a PNG to TIFF, see http://gnome.ireland/doc_proj_team/L10N/convert_to_tiff_procedure.html. +* For information on the style of screenshots to be used in GNOME, see http://developer.gnome.org/documents/style-guide/ch10.html. Please note that, unless otherwise specified, all of the screenshots should be taken with the default settings. +* Most of the screenshots were taken at a screen resolution of 960*680*105. Some of the screenshots require a different resolution: 640*480*75. You can use the fbconfig command to change screen resolutions. +* For the removable media screenshots (rmedia*.*) you will need to have a Zip drive attached to a system. +* When you take a screenshot of a window or dialog, the window or dialog should have focus, unless otherwise specified. +* When you take a screenshots, ensure that components are either fully visible or not visible at all. For example, when you take a screenshot of Nautilus window icon view, ensure that none of the icons are partially visible. +* Note that there are no screenshots in the following files: + - Abstract.sgm + - GNOMESSUG.book + - fr-legal.sgm + - fr-other-trademarks.sgm + - fr-sun-trademarks.sgm + - glossary.sgm + - legal.sgm + - other-trademarks.sgm + - part1.sgm + - part2.sgm + - preface.sgm + - sun-trademarks.sgm + - sundocs.sgm + - typeconv.sgm + + +====================================================== +gosbasic.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +ask_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +link_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +normal_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +column_resize_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +move_panel_object_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +corner_resize_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +horiz_resize_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +vert_resize_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +move_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +not_available_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +copy_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + + +====================================================== +gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +typical_anno_desktop.tiff +For this screenshot, use a system whose resolution is 640*480*75. Most other screenshots use 960*680*105. +1. Ensure that the Menu Panel and the bottom edge panel have the default settings and panel objects. +2. Ensure that the desktop background has the default settings and desktop background objects. +3. Close all applications in all workspaces on your desktop. +4. Create the directory and files that you will need for taking the screenshots. To do this, create a directory called user123 at the root (/) directory level on your system. Populate your /user123 directory with the contents of the following directory: + + http://gnome.ireland/doc_proj_team/L10N/user123/ + +5. Start Nautilus. +6. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +7. Add the Important emblem to loremipsum.txt: Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. Click on the Emblems tab, then select the Important emblem. Close the dialog. +8. Resize the width the Nautilus window so that the icons are displayed in two columns. +9. Start gedit by choosing Applications > Accessories > Text Editor. By default, gedit opens with a document called Untitled 1. Close Untitled 1. +10. Resize the gedit window so that only a small part of the window appears behind the Nautilus window. +11. Change the name of the file /.gnome-desktop/root's Home to /.gnome-desktop/user123's Home. +12. Click on the Nautilus window so that it appears on top of the gedit window, and ensure that it has focus. +13. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +14. In your image editor, reduce the size of the screenshot to ~510 pixels wide. +15. In your image editor, paste the screenshot into the appropriate location in the file typical_anno_desktop.xcf. +16. In your image editor, add the callout translations to the XCF file. +17. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +sample_anno_panel.tiff +1. Create a floating panel as follows: + a. Right-click on a vacant space on any panel, then choose New Panel > Floating Panel. + b. Right-click on the panel, then choose Properties. Select the Orient horizontally radio button. +2. Add the following objects to the floating panel, from left to right: + a. Calculator launcher (right-click on the panel, then choose Add to Panel > Launcher from menu > Accessories > Calculator). + b. A menu object (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences. Right-click on the Background command, then choose Entire menu > Add this as menu to panel. Drag the new object from the Menu Panel to the floating panel). + c. The CD Player applet (right-click on the panel, then choose Add to Panel > Multimedia > CD Player). + d. A drawer object (right-click on the panel, then choose Add to Panel > Drawer). + e. The Lock button (right-click on the panel, then choose Add to Panel > Lock button). +3. Ensure that the arrows on the menu objects point upwards. To do this, drag the floating panel to the lower half of the screen. +4. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +5. In your image editor, crop the panel out of the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, paste the screenshot into the appropriate location in the file sample_anno_panel.xcf. +7. In your image editor, add the callout translations to the XCF file. +8. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +footprint_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + +workspace_switcher_applet.tiff +No localisation required. + +titlebar_anno_window.tiff +1. Start gedit by choosing Applications > Accessories > Text Editor. By default, gedit opens with a document called Untitled 1. Close Untitled 1. +2. Resize the width of the gedit window to ~430 pixels. +3. Take a screenshot of the gedit window. +4. In your image editor, open the screenshot file. +5. In your image editor, paste the screenshot into the appropriate location in file titlebar_anno_window.xcf. +6. (Optional) In your image editor, draw a one-pixel white border around the callout line that points to the Window Menu button. This helps the callout line to stand out from the dark image. +7. In your image editor, add the callout translations to the XCF file. +8. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_iconview_window.tiff +See steps 1-4 in naut_iconview_anno_window.tiff in gosnautilus.sgm Screenshot Instructions. +5. In your image editor, switch off all layers except for the following: + - Image +6. In your image editor, crop the image so that the white space at the right is not part of the final image. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_starthere_launcher.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. Click once on the Start Here launcher so that the launcher's text is highlighted. +3. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +4. In your image editor, open the screenshot file. +5. In your image editor, crop the Start Here launcher out of the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +7. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + + +====================================================== +gosstartsession.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +lockscreen_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + +logout_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + + +====================================================== +gospanel.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +menu_panel.tiff +1. Crop the Menu Panel from typical_anno_desktop.tiff (in gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions). +2. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +gnome_panel.tiff +1. Crop the bottom edge panel from typical_anno_desktop.tiff (in gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions). +2. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +four_hide_button.tiff +No localization required. + +panelprop_dialog.tiff +1. Right-click on the bottom edge panel, then choose Properties. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +panel_object_popup_menu.tiff +1. Add a drawer to a panel. +2. Take a delayed screenshot of the desktop. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +3. Right-click on the drawer panel object. The panel object popup menu is displayed. +4. The screenshot is taken. +5. Use your image editor to crop the panel object popup menu from the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +launcherprop1_dialog.tiff +1. Right-click on a panel then choose Add to Panel > Launcher. The Basic tab is displayed. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +launcherprop2_dialog.tiff +1. Right-click on a panel then choose Add to Panel > Launcher. +2. Click on the Advanced tab to display the Advanced tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. Ensure that the window has focus. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +footprint_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + +typical_menu.tiff +1. Create a floating panel. +2. Modify two menus in the Applications menu to use the following icons: + * /usr/gnome/share/pixmaps/gnome-folder.png + * /usr/gnome/share/pixmaps/gnome-favorites.png + To do this, open the Applications menu, then click on the menu to modify. The items in the menu are displayed. + Right-click on one of the items then choose Entire menu > Properties. Click on the icon on the Launcher + Properties dialog, then choose a new icon. +3. Add the two menu objects to the floating panel. +4. Ensure that the arrows on the menu objects point upwards. To do this, drag the floating panel to the lower half of the screen. +5. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +6. In your image editor, crop the panel from the screenshot. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +sample_applet.tiff +1. Create a floating panel. +2. Add the following applets to the panel: Window List, CD Player, Volume Control. Arrange them on the panel in that order. +3. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +4. In your image editor, crop the panel from the screenshot. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +open_drawer.tiff +No localisation required. + +drawerprop_dialog.tiff +1. Right-click on a panel then choose Add to Panel > Drawer. +2. Right-click on the drawer panel object, then choose Properties. A Panel Properties dialog is displayed. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +lockscreen_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + +logout_icon.tiff +No localisation required. + + +====================================================== +goseditmainmenu.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +launcher_popup.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories. +3. Take a delayed screenshot of the entire desktop. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +4. Initiate the screenshot. +5. Right-click on the Text Editor launcher. A popup menu is displayed. +6. The screenshot is taken. +7. In your image editor, crop the open launcher popup menu from the rest of the desktop. +8. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +9. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + +runprogram_dialog.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Actions > Run Program. The Run Program dialog is displayed. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +open_main_menu.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. Create a floating panel. +3. Add a GNOME Menu to the floating panel as follows: Right-click on the panel, then choose Add to Panel > GNOME Menu. +4. Add two more panel objects to the right of the GNOME Menu. You will remove these from the image later. +5. Take a delayed screenshot of the entire desktop. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +6. Initiate the screenshot. +7. Click on the footprint icon to display the GNOME Menu. +8. The screenshot is taken. +9. In your image editor, crop the open GNOME Menu from the rest of the desktop. Cut the two items you added earlier from the image and fill the gaps with the panel background standard grey colour. +10. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. +11. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + +footprint_icon.tiff +No localization required. + + +====================================================== +gosmetacity.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +workspace_switcher_applet.tiff +No localisation required. + +gedit_window.tiff +1. Start gedit by choosing Applications > Accessories > Text Editor. +2. Resize the gedit window so that the right side is close to the Replace toolbar button. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +gedit_pref_dialog.tiff +1. Start gedit by choosing Applications > Accessories > Text Editor. +2. Choose Search > Find. The Find dialog is displayed. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +titlebar_anno_window.tiff +See gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions. + +window_menu.tiff +1. Open any window in Workspace 1. +2. Take a delayed screenshot of the desktop. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +3. Initiate the screenshot. +4. Click on the Window Menu button (the button at the top left in the window frame). The Window Menu is displayed. +5. The screenshot is taken. +6. Use your image editor to crop the Window Menu from the screenshot. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +window_list_applet.tiff +1. Close all windows in a workspace so that the Window List applet is empty. +2. Right-click on the handle of your Window List applet, then choose Preferences. +3. Select the Always group windows radio button. +4. Set the value of the Minimum size spin box to 250. +5. Open the following applications: + * gedit (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories > Text Editor) + * Dictionary (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories > Dictionary) + * GHex (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories > Hexadecimal Editor) + * GNOME Terminal (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > System Tools > Terminal) +6. Close the untitled document in gedit, so that only the text "gedit" appears in the Window List button. +7. Minimize the Dictionary window. +8. Create a group of three terminals in the Window List: + a. In GNOME Terminal, choose Terminal > Set Title. Type "Home" in the Title text box. + b. Choose File > New Window > default. A new GNOME Terminal window opens. + c. Choose Terminal > Set Title in the new window. Type "Projects" in the Title text box. + d. Choose File > New Window > default. A new GNOME Terminal window opens. + e. Choose Terminal > Set Title in the new window. Type "Mail" in the Title text box. +9. Click on the gedit window to give focus to the gedit application. This button now appears pressed in on the Window List. +10. Do a visual check to ensure that the Window List applet looks like the one in the English version of window_list_applet.tiff. +11. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +12. In your image editor, crop the Window List from the screenshot. +13. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +window_list_group_applet.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. Follow steps 1-8 in window_list_applet.tiff. +3. Click once on the Gnome-terminal window list button. A popup menu displays the names of the members of the Gnome-terminal group: Home, Projects, Mail. Do a visual check to ensure that the Window List applet looks like the one in the English version of window_list_group_applet.tiff. +4. Take a delayed screenshot. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +5. Initiate the screenshot. +6. Click once on the Gnome-terminal window list button. A popup menu displays the names of the members of the Gnome-terminal group: Home, Projects, Mail. +7. The screenshot is taken. +8. In your image editor, crop the Window List from the screenshot, including the popup menu. +9. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +10. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + +workspace_switcher_applet.tiff +No localisation required. + +openwindows_menu.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. In workspace 1, start the following applications: + * gedit (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories > Text Editor) + * GNOME Terminal (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > System Tools > Terminal) +3. Close the untitled document in gedit, so that only the text "gedit" appears in the titlebar. +4. In workspace 2, start the following applications: + * Eye of Gnome (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Graphics > Eye of Gnome Image Viewer) + * GNOME Calculator (from the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Accessories > Calculator) +5. Take a delayed screenshot. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +6. Initiate the screenshot. +7. Switch to workspace 1. Click on the icon at the extreme right of the Menu Panel to display the window list. +8. The screenshot is taken. +9. In your image editor, crop the image from the screenshot. +10. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +11. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + + +====================================================== +gosnautilus.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +To create many of the screenshots in this chapter, you need to create a particular directory with particular contents. For full information, see typical_anno_desktop.tiff in gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions. + +naut_iconview_anno_window.tiff +See also naut_iconview_window.tiff in gosoverview.sgm Screenshot Instructions. +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. Confirm that thumbnail text appears in the icon for the file loremipsum.txt. If it does not, choose Edit > Preferences > Performance, and select Local Files Only in the Show Text in Icons group box. Confirm that thumbnail image appears in the icon for the file gnome-help.png. If it does not, choose Edit > Preferences > Performance, and select Local Files Only in the Show Thumbnails for Image Files group box. +3. Adjust the width of the Nautilus window so that the files are displayed in two columns. +4. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +5. Take a screenshot of the window. +6. In your image editor, paste the screenshot into the appropriate location in file naut_iconview_anno_window.xcf. +7. In your image editor, add the translations to the XCF file. +8. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_viewpane_text_window.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +3. Adjust the width of the Nautilus window so that the files are displayed in two columns. +4. Right-click on the file gnome-help.png, then choose Open from the popup menu. Nautilus opens the file in the view pane. +5. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +6. Take a screenshot of the window. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_folder_navigation_pane.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +3. Right-click on the folder Projects, then choose Open from the popup menu. Nautilus opens the folder in the view pane. +4. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +5. Take a screenshot of the window. +6. In your image editor, open the screenshot file and crop the side pane from the screenshot. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_sampleemblem_icon.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. Ensure that loremipsum.txt has the Important emblem. If not, add the Important emblem to loremipsum.txt: Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. Click on the Emblems tab, then select the Important emblem. Close the dialog. +3. Choose Edit > Backgrounds and Emblems. +4. In the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog, click on the Colors button. Drag the color White on to the background of the view pane. +5. Take a screenshot of the Nautilus window. +6. In your image editor, open the screenshot file and crop the icon for the file loremipsum.txt. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_sampleemblem1_icon.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_sampleemblem2_icon.tiff +1. Remove the emblem from loremipsum.txt: Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. Click on the Emblems tab, then deselect the Important emblem. Close the dialog. +2. Take a screenshot of the Nautilus window. +3. In your image editor, open the screenshot file and crop the icon for the file loremipsum.txt. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +5. To return the Nautilus view pane color to the default, right-click in the view pane, then choose Use Default Background. + +naut_sampleemblem3_icon.tiff +If localization is required, crop this from naut_sampleemblem_icon.tiff. + +naut_link_emblem.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_nowrite_emblem.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_noread_emblem.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_home_launcher.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. Change the name of the file /.gnome-desktop/root's Home to /.gnome-desktop/user123's Home. +3. Click once on the Home desktop background object so that the desktop background object's text is highlighted. +4. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +5. In your image editor, crop the Home desktop background object out of the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +7. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + +naut_tree_tab.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. In the side pane, click on the Tree tab. The Tree tabbed pane opens. Select the folder /user123 in the tree. Files are shown in the Tree tabbed pane by default. Confirm that files are shown in the Tree tabbed pane. If they are not, choose Edit > Preferences > Side Pane, and select the option Show only folders (no files) in the tree. +3. Resize the height of the side pane if necessary to ensure that no directory name is obscured at the bottom of the tabbed pane. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, open the screenshot file and crop the Tree tabbed pane from the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_file_navigation_pane.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +3. If there is no emblem on loremipsum.txt, add the Important emblem to loremipsum.txt. Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. Click on the Emblems tab, then select the Important emblem. Close the dialog. +4. Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Open from the popup menu. Nautilus displays information about the file in the side pane. +5. Take a screenshot of the window. +6. In your image editor, crop the side pane from the screenshot. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_history_tab.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Perform the following actions: + a. Access /user123. + b. Double-click on the Projects folder. After it opens, click Back. + c. Right-click on the loremipsum.txt file, then choose Open from the popup menu. After it opens, click Back. +3. In the side pane, click on the History tab. The History tabbed pane opens. Confirm that the History list reads: + - user123 + - loremipsum.txt + - Projects + - / +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, crop the History tabbed pane from the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_trash_launcher.tiff +1. Make the desktop background white: + a. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. + b. Select the No Picture option. + c. Select Solid color from the Background Style drop-down list box. + d. Click on the Color color selector button. In the Pick a color dialog, specify 255 in the Red, Green, and Blue spin boxes, then click OK. +2. If there are items in Trash, right-click on the Trash icon and choose Empty Trash from the popup menu. +3. Click once on the Trash desktop background object so that the desktop background object's text is highlighted. +4. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +5. In your image editor, crop the Trash desktop background object out of the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. +7. Return the desktop background to the default settings: + - Right click on the desktop background, then choose Use Default Background. + +naut_notes_tab.tiff +1. Open the file loremipsum.txt in gedit. Select the first paragraph of the text, then copy the text. +2. Start Nautilus. +3. In the side pane, click on the Notes tab. The Notes tabbed pane opens. Paste the text into the Notes tabbed pane. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, open the screenshot file and crop the Notes tabbed pane from the screenshot. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +move_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +copy_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +link_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +ask_pointer.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_prop_emblem_window.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +3. Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. +4. Click on the Emblems tab. If there is an emblem on loremipsum.txt, remove the emblem from loremipsum.txt. To do this, deselect the emblem. +5. Resize the dialog so that none of the emblems are only partially visible. +6. Take a screenshot of the window. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_zoom_out_button.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_normal_size_button.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_zoom_in_button.tiff +No localization required. + +naut_listview_window.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. Confirm that thumbnail text appears in the icon for the file loremipsum.txt. If it does not, choose Edit > Preferences > Performance, and select Local Files Only in the Show Text in Icons group box. Confirm that thumbnail image appears in the icon for the file gnome-help.jpg. If it does not, choose Edit > Preferences > Performance, and select Local Files Only in the Show Thumbnails for Image Files group box. +3. Choose View > View as List. +4. Resize the widths of the Nautilus window and of the columns so that no information is lost, but the window is as narrow as possible. +5. Select the file loremipsum.txt. +6. Click on the File name column so that the files are sorted in ascending alphabetic order. +7. Take a screenshot of the window. +8. In your image editor, reduce the size of the screenshot to ~500 pixels wide. +9. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_viewasother_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. +3. Choose View > View as. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_view_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Views from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_appear_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Appearance from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_window_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Windows from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_trash_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Desktop & Trash from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_icon_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Icon & List Views from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_iconcaptions_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Icon Captions from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_sidebar_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Side Panes from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +naut_pref_speed_dialog.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Choose Edit > Preferences. +3. Choose Performance from the Preferences dialog. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +rmedia_properties1_dialog.tiff +1. Insert a Zip disk in a Zip drive on your system. An icon that represents the disk is displayed on the desktop background. +2. Right-click on the desktop background object that represents the disk then choose Media Properties. +3. Ensure that the Information radio button is selected. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +rmedia_format_dialog.tiff +1. Insert a Zip disk in a Zip drive on your system. An icon that represents the disk is displayed on the desktop background. +2. Right-click on the desktop background object that represents the disk then choose Format. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +rmedia_slice_dialog.tiff +1. Insert a Zip disk in a Zip drive on your system. An icon that represents the disk is displayed on the desktop background. +2. Right-click on the desktop background object that represents the disk then choose Format. +3. Select UFS in the File System Type drop-down list box. +4. Click on the Slice Editor button. +5. Take a screenshot of the window. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 200. + +rmedia_protection_dialog.tiff +1. Insert a Zip disk in a Zip drive on your system. An icon that represents the disk is displayed on the desktop background. +2. Right-click on the desktop background object that represents the disk then choose Media Properties. +3. Ensure that the Write Protect Without Password radio button is selected. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + + +====================================================== +gosdeskback.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +naut_desktop.tiff +For this screenshot, use a system whose resolution is 640*480*75. Most other screenshots use 960*680*105. +1. Close all applications in all workspaces on your desktop. +2. Change the name of the file /.gnome-desktop/root's Home to /.gnome-desktop/user123's Home. +3. Ensure that the Menu Panel, the bottom edge panel, and the desktop background are in their default state. The default state does not include your image editor. That is why steps 4-6 are required. +4. In Workspace 2, start a terminal. In the terminal, initiate a screenshot with a 10-second delay. +5. Minimize the terminal. +6. Switch to Workspace 1. +7. Do a visual check to ensure that the desktop looks like the one in the English version of naut_desktop.tiff. +8. The screenshot is taken. +9. In your image editor, reduce the size of the screenshot to ~510 pixels wide. +10. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_home_launcher.tiff +See gosnautilus_sshot_instructions.txt. + +naut_starthere_launcher.tiff +See gosoverview_sshot_instructions.txt. + +naut_trash_launcher.tiff +See gosnautilus_sshot_instructions.txt. + +naut_samplesymlink_icon.tiff +1. Start Nautilus. +2. Display the directory /user123 in the Nautilus window. Confirm that thumbnail text appears in the icon for the file loremipsum.txt. If it does not, choose Edit > Preferences > Performance, and select Local Files Only in the Show Text in Icons group box. +3. Choose Edit > Backgrounds and Emblems. +4. In the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog, click on the Colors button. Drag the color White on to the background of the view pane. +5. Remove the emblem from loremipsum.txt: Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Properties. Click on the Emblems tab, then deselect the Important emblem. Close the dialog. +6. Right-click on the file loremipsum.txt, then choose Make Link. +7. Take a screenshot of the desktop. +8. In your image editor, crop the icon for the symbolic link to loremipsum.txt from the screenshot. +9. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. + +naut_trash_launcher.tiff +See gosnautilus_sshot_instructions.txt. + +file_manager_menu.tiff +1. Take a delayed screenshot. Set the delay to 10 seconds. +2. Initiate the screenshot. +3. Right-click on the desktop background to open the Desktop Background menu. +4. The screenshot is taken. +5. In your image editor, crop the menu from the screenshot. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + + +====================================================== +goscustdesk.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +cc_main_window.tiff +1. Double-click on the Start Here desktop background object. A Nautilus window is displayed. +2. Double-click on the Desktop Preferences icon in the Nautilus window. The preferences:/// location is displayed. +3. Resize the Nautilus window so that there are two columns and four rows of icons. Ensure that any icons that are visible are fully visible. +4. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +5. Take a screenshot of the window. +6. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_background_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Background. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_font_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Font. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_keyboard_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Keyboard. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_basic_keyboardsound_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Keyboard. +2. Click on the Sound tab to display the Sound tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_mouse_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Mouse. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_basic_mousepointers_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Mouse. +2. Click on the Cursors tab to display the Cursors tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_basic_mousemotion_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Mouse. +2. Click on the Motion tab to display the Motion tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_network.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Network. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_sound_general.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Sound. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_sound_events.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Sound. +2. Click on the Sound Events tab to display the Sound Events tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_theme_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Theme. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_theme_window_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Theme. +2. Click on the Window Border Theme tab to display the Window Border Theme tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_apps_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Menus & Toolbars. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_metacity.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Window Focus. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + + +====================================================== +goscustlookandfeel.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +cc_advanced_window.tiff +1. Double-click on the Start Here desktop background object. A Nautilus window is displayed. +2. Double-click on the Desktop Preferences icon in the Nautilus window. The preferences:/// location is displayed. +3. Double-click on the Advanced icon in the Nautilus window. The preferences:///Advanced location is displayed. +4. Resize the Nautilus window so that there are two columns of icons. Ensure that any icons that are visible are fully visible. +5. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +6. Take a screenshot of the window. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_ccdb.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > CD Database. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_filesprograms_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > File Types and Programs. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_panel.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Panel. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_defaultwbrowser_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Preferred Applications. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_defaulteditor_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Preferred Applications. +2. Click on the Text Editor tab to display the Text Editor tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_defaultterminal_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Preferred Applications. +2. Click on the Terminal tab to display the Terminal tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_session_options.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Sessions. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_session_startupprogs.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Sessions. +2. Click on the Startup Programs tab to display the Startup Programs tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_currentsession.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Advanced > Sessions. +2. Click on the Current Session tab to display the Current Session tabbed section. +3. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +4. Take a screenshot of the window. +5. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + + +====================================================== +goscustaccess.sgm Screenshot Instructions +------------------------------------------------------ + +cc_accessibility_window.tiff +1. Double-click on the Start Here desktop background object. A Nautilus window is displayed. +2. Double-click on the Desktop Preferences icon in the Nautilus window. The preferences:/// location is displayed. +3. Double-click on the Accessibility icon in the Nautilus window. The preferences:///Accessibility location is displayed. +4. Resize the Nautilus window to the size of cc_main_window.tiff. +5. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +6. Take a screenshot of the window. +7. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + +cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.tiff +1. From the Menu Panel, choose Applications > Desktop Preferences > Accessibility > Keyboard. +2. Ensure that the window has focus. If it does not, click on the window to give it focus. +3. Take a screenshot of the window. +4. In your image editor, save the file in the appropriate formats. Set the DPI of the TIFF to 150. + + + diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf index 384e109..9e74c07 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Part I: GNOME Components - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Part I of GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Part I of GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml index f5ad975..1a8ece3 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml @@ -1,33 +1,22 @@ - + A Tour of the GNOME DesktopThis section introduces the core GNOME components. This section also provides information that helps you to start working with the desktop. The desktop is very configurable, therefore this section covers the main functional possibilities of the desktop features. If you want to find out how to implement the various configuration possibilities that are mentioned in this section, see Customizing Your GNOME Desktop. The chapters in this -section are as follows: Basic Skills -Read this chapter to find out about mouse usage, shortcut keys, basic -window skills, and basic dialog skills. Overview of the Desktop -Read this chapter for an introduction to the major components and functions +section are as follows: Basic SkillsRead this chapter to find out about mouse usage, shortcut keys, basic +window skills, and basic dialog skills. Overview of the DesktopRead this chapter for an introduction to the major components and functions of the desktop. If you do not read anything else in this manual, read this -chapter.Desktop Sessions -Read this chapter for information about how to start, manage, and end -desktop sessions. Working With Panels -Read this chapter to find out more about using panels. Panels are a +chapter.Desktop SessionsRead this chapter for information about how to start, manage, and end +desktop sessions. Working With PanelsRead this chapter to find out more about using panels. Panels are a key component of the desktop. This chapter tells you how to use the different parts of your panels, and how to invoke the available functions of the desktop -using panels.Working With Menus -Read this chapter to find out more about using menus. Working With Windows -Read this chapter to find out more about using windows. This chapter +using panels.Working With MenusRead this chapter to find out more about using menus. Working With WindowsRead this chapter to find out more about using windows. This chapter describes basic windows functions such as moving and resizing. This chapter -also describes the controls that you use with windows. Nautilus File Manager -Read this chapter to find out more about the Nautilus +also describes the controls that you use with windows. Nautilus File ManagerRead this chapter to find out more about the Nautilus file manager. This chapter describes how to use Nautilus -to work with your file system. This chapter also describes how to customize Nautilus.Using the Desktop Background -Read this chapter to find out more about using the desktop background. +to work with your file system. This chapter also describes how to customize Nautilus.Using the Desktop BackgroundRead this chapter to find out more about using the desktop background. This chapter describes how to use the desktop background to start applications, and open your files and folders. The chapter also describes how to use Trash from the desktop, how to use the Desktop Background menu, and how to customize the desktop background.&gosbasic; &gosoverview; @@ -37,5 +26,3 @@ and open your files and folders. The chapter also describes how to use - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf index a11b1ec..6f41d03 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ Part II: Preferences - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + - Part II of GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. + Part II of GNOME 2.2 Desktop User Guide. user's guide diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml index f13a5ab..e7f645c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml @@ -1,7 +1,4 @@ - + Customizing Your GNOME DesktopYou can customize many of the characteristics of your desktop. The customization of each aspect of the desktop is controlled by a dedicated software tool that is called a desktop preference tool. For convenience, the @@ -10,21 +7,16 @@ that you require from the submenus. Double-cli on the desktop background. A Nautilus window opens at the Start Here location. Double-click on the Preferences object in the Nautilus window to display your preference tools. Double-click on the tool that you require.This section describes how to configure the desktop in the following -chapters. Using the Basic Preference Tools -Read this chapter to find out how to customize your desktop background. +chapters. Using the Basic Preference ToolsRead this chapter to find out how to customize your desktop background. This chapter also contains information on how to configure your keyboard settings and your mouse settings. This chapter also describes how to configure shortcut keys, how to set your sound preferences, and how to configure your network proxy. This chapter also contains information on how to choose a theme and fonts for your desktop, and how to customize your application menubars and -toolbars. This chapter also describes how to customize window focus behavior.Using the Advanced Preference Tools -This chapter describes how to configure file types, your preferred applications, +toolbars. This chapter also describes how to customize window focus behavior.Using the Advanced Preference ToolsThis chapter describes how to configure file types, your preferred applications, and your panels. This chapter also contains information on how to customize -your sessions and startup programs. Using the Accessibility Preference Tools -Read this chapter to find out how to use the accessibility features +your sessions and startup programs. Using the Accessibility Preference ToolsRead this chapter to find out how to use the accessibility features of the desktop. This chapter describes how to use the keyboard accessibility features.&goscustdesk; &goscustlookandfeel; &goscustaccess; - - diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf index 8edadeb..05800db 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf @@ -9,17 +9,17 @@ User Guide - 2002-10-15 + 2003-01-24 - + User Guide for GNOME 2.0. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml index e9c3386..49f9f08 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml @@ -1,9 +1,9 @@ - - + + + @@ -21,10 +21,10 @@ ]> - GNOME Desktop &gnomeversion; User Guide + GNOME &gnomeversion; Desktop User Guide - 2002 + 2003 Sun Microsystems @@ -44,45 +44,48 @@ GNOME Documentation Team Sun Microsystems -
gdocteam@sun.com
- GNOME Desktop &gnomeversion; User Guide V&manrevision; + GNOME &gnomeversion; Desktop User Guide V&manrevision; &date; - Sun Microsystems - gdocteam@sun.com + Sun Microsystems GNOME Documentation Project - GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide V2.2 + GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide V2.3 + October 2002 + + Sun Microsystems + GNOME Documentation Project + + + + GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide V2.2 August 2002 - Sun Microsystems - gdocteam@sun.com + Sun Microsystems GNOME Documentation Project - GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide V2.1 + GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide V2.1 August 2002 - Sun Microsystems - gdocteam@sun.com + Sun Microsystems GNOME Documentation Project - GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide V1.0 + GNOME 2.0 Desktop User Guide V1.0 May 2002 - Sun Microsystems - gdocteam@sun.com + Sun Microsystems GNOME Documentation Project diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml index 8dda8d6..82a530a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml index eda091e..6766fb5 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml index 72fcb67..34ef25c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml index 98b4a61..ee7ec1c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml index 44add16..6a64570 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml index b2b5b9e..8fbf281 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml index bbd5157..ad80c53 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml index 3a06f97..2c83043 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml index 4dd29b4..6edb188 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml index b0c80ad..cc62157 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml index 59c74c5..741a16c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml @@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.1.2/docbookx.dtd" [ - - - + + + ]> -- cgit