From e520ffa937af4d3c0f4b666095eecd0df4160439 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Eugene O'Connor Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2002 19:46:04 +0000 Subject: Further updates for GNOME 2.0.1 --- .../C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png | Bin 223316 -> 42147 bytes .../C/figures/cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png | Bin 90092 -> 12293 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_session_options.png | Bin 68896 -> 66150 bytes .../C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png | Bin 102541 -> 12818 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/window_menu.png | Bin 2194 -> 2295 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml | 20 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml | 90 +++---- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf | 6 +- .../C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf | 6 +- .../C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml | 107 ++++---- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml | 153 ++++++----- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf | 6 +- .../C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf | 6 +- .../C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml | 200 ++++++++------- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml | 24 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml | 210 +++++++++++++-- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml | 66 ++--- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml | 252 +++++++++++------- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml | 209 ++++++++------- gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml | 285 ++++++++++----------- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml | 151 +++++------ gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml | 36 ++- gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf | 6 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.pdf | Bin 1286842 -> 2089232 bytes gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml | 2 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml | 4 +- gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml | 4 +- 53 files changed, 1120 insertions(+), 861 deletions(-) (limited to 'gnome2-user-guide') 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 c7f9bfe..0d0cae6 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_accessx_keyboard_tab.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png index 75ea701..96b06de 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_basic_keyboardshortcuts.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_session_options.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_session_options.png index 0c8c5de..9ced230 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_session_options.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/cc_session_options.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png index 8b8e8ad..68d50b4 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/naut_pref_view_dialog.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/window_menu.png b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/window_menu.png index 420d2ab..57be036 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/window_menu.png and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/figures/window_menu.png differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml index 16e7350..288d577 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/glossary.xml @@ -31,6 +31,10 @@ is called a GNOME-compliant application. For example, Nautilus and gedit are GNOME-compliant applications. +hot key +Hot 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 @@ -40,20 +44,24 @@ node, type, owner, and location of a file. A unique numeric identifier for a computer on a network. +keyboard shortcut +A keyboard shortcut is a key or combination +of keys that provides an alternative to standard ways of performing an action. + + launcher A launcher starts a particular application, executes a command, or opens a file. A launcher can reside in a panel or in a menu. -layer -Your desktop is structured as a sequence of layers. Each user -interface item, such as a window or a panel, is a member of a layer. Each -layer has a layer number. A layer number is an integer that represents the -position of a layer in the stacking order. - menubar A menubar is a bar at the top of an application window that contains the menus for the application. +mount +To mount is to make a file system available +for access. When you mount a file system, the file system is attached as a +subdirectory to your file system. + pane A pane is a subdivision of a window. For example, the Nautilus window contains a side pane and a view pane. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf index 9d02453..c7c316c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Basic Skills - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Basic Skills chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml index fb5b90e..eb3f884 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosbasic.xml @@ -1,7 +1,6 @@ - Basic Skills This chapter introduces you to the basic skills that you @@ -11,7 +10,8 @@ need to work with your desktop. basic skillsmouse skills mousebasic skills Even if you are very familiar with mouse devices, you should -still familiarize yourself with the use of the mouse in the desktop. +still familiarize yourself with the button conventions and action terminology +used in this manual. This section also describes the mouse pointers. Mouse Button Conventions mousebutton conventions @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ then you must reverse the mouse button conventions used in this manual. Mouse Actions mouseactions -When you use your mouse with the desktop, the following mouse conventions -apply. +The following table describes the actions that you can perform with +the mouse: @@ -126,9 +126,8 @@ button twice in rapid succession without moving the mouse. DragClick-and-hold a mouse button, then -move an object. For example, you can drag a window or an icon. In the desktop, -the left and middle mouse buttons can perform drag actions. - +move an object. For example, you can drag a window or an icon. The left and +middle mouse buttons can perform drag actions. Drag-and-drop Click-and-hold a mouse button, then move an object. For example, you can drag-and-drop a window or an icon. @@ -149,7 +148,7 @@ of a window, then drag the window to a new location. As you use the mouse, the appearance of the mouse pointer can change. The appearance of the pointer can provide feedback about a particular operation, location, or state. The following table lists and describes some of the mouse -pointers in the desktop. +pointers. Keyboard Skills basic skillskeyboard skills keyboardbasic skills -This section provides information on how to -use the keyboard to work with the desktop. -For almost every task that you can perform with the mouse, you can use -the keyboard to perform the same task. Shortcut keys -are keys that provide you with a quick way to perform a task. -You can use shortcut keys to work with the desktop and to work with +For almost every task that you can perform with +the mouse, you can use the keyboard to perform the same task. +Shortcut keys are keys that provide you with a quick way to perform +a task. +You can use shortcut keys to perform desktop tasks and to work with interface items such as panels and windows. You can also use shortcut keys in applications. To customize your shortcut keys, choose ApplicationsDesktop Preferences Keyboard Shortcuts. -You can also customize the desktop to use keyboard accessibility features. - +You can also modify your desktop preferences to use keyboard accessibility +features. The following sections describe the shortcut keys that you can use. @@ -369,23 +367,21 @@ dialog. AltPrint ScreenTakes a screenshot of the window that has focus. -CtrlAlt -right arrow +CtrlAltright arrow Switches to the workspace to the right of the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -left arrow +CtrlAltleft arrow Switches to the workspace to the left of the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -up arrow +CtrlAltup arrow Switches to the workspace above the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -down arrow +CtrlAltdown arrow Switches to the workspace below the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -dMinimizes +CtrlAltdMinimizes all windows, and gives focus to the desktop background. +F1Starts the online help browser, and displays appropriate +online help. @@ -423,23 +419,20 @@ Moves the focus between items in a menu. Chooses a menu item. EscCloses an open menu. -CtrlAlt -right arrow +CtrlAltright arrow Switches to the workspace to the right of the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -left arrow +CtrlAltleft arrow Switches to the workspace to the left of the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -up arrow +CtrlAltup arrow Switches to the workspace above the current workspace. -Ctrl -Altdown arrow +CtrlAltdown arrow Switches to the workspace below the current workspace. -CtrlAlt -dMinimizes -all windows, and gives focus to the desktop background. +Ctrl +AltdMinimizes all windows, and gives focus to the desktop +background. @@ -459,8 +452,7 @@ colwidth="68.64*"/> Function -CtrlAlt -TabSwitches +CtrlAltTabSwitches the focus between the panels and the desktop background. CtrlF10 Opens the popup menu for the selected panel. @@ -504,17 +496,13 @@ colwidth="55.00*"/> valign="top">Command -Ctrl -NNew +CtrlNNew -Ctrl -XCut +CtrlXCut -Ctrl -CCopy +CtrlCCopy -Ctrl -VPaste +CtrlVPaste CtrlZ Undo @@ -528,9 +516,9 @@ V Access Keys -access keysA menubar - is a bar at the top of a window that contains the menus for the -application. An access key is an underlined letter +access keysA menubar + is a bar at the top of a window that contains the menus for the +application. An access key is an underlined letter in a menubar, menu, or dialog that you can use to perform an action. On a menubar, the access key for each menu is underlined. To open a menu, press Alt, then press the access key. @@ -609,7 +597,7 @@ use windows and dialogs. To Resize Panes in Windows windowsresizing panes panesresizing -Some windows contain more than one pane. +Some windows contain more than one pane. A pane is a subdivision of a window. For example, the Nautilus window contains a side pane and a view pane. A window that contains panes has a resize handle on the edge between the panes. To resize diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf index 6535505..ad6c683 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf index b1936b5..0f493bb 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-applications-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf index 0ae4bbc..19bdee0 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Accessibility Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Accessibility Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml index 8f0bc47..17f9a32 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustaccess.xml @@ -35,9 +35,7 @@ accessibility optionsaccessibility Use the Keyboard accessibility preference tool to set the keyboard accessibility preferences. The Keyboard accessibility preference tool is also known as -AccessX. - -Keyboard Accessibility Options lists the keyboard +AccessX. lists the keyboard accessibility settings that you can modify. Keyboard Accessibility Settings @@ -50,39 +48,44 @@ colwidth="74.36*"/> 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 such as sticky -keys or slow keys is activated, or deactivated. -Disable if unused -Select this option to enable you to deactivate -the keyboard accessibility preferences. Specify the period of time that must -pass before timeout occurs. Setting range: 10 to 500 seconds. +keyboard accessibility featuresSelect this option for an audible indication when a feature +such as sticky keys or slow keys is activated, or deactivated. -Enable Mouse Keys -accessibilitymouse keys -Select this option to make the numeric keypad -emulate mouse actions. You can specify the following mouse key settings: - +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 +accessibilitymouse 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. Setting -range: 1 to 100 pixels per second. +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. - Setting range: 10 to 5000 milliseconds. +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. Setting range: 10 to 5000 milliseconds. - +before the pointer moves. -Enable Slow Keys -accessibilityslow 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: +Enable Slow Keys +accessibilityslow 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. Setting range: 10 and 900 milliseconds. +acceptance. Beep when key is pressed: Select this option for an audible indication of a keypress. Beep when key is accepted: Select this @@ -90,47 +93,49 @@ 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 -accessibilitybounce 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: +Enable Bounce +Keysaccessibility +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. Setting range: 10 to 900 milliseconds. +repeat of a pressed key. Beep when key is rejected: Select this option for an audible indication of key rejection. -Enable Sticky Keys -accessibilitysticky keys -Select this option to perform multiple simultaneous -keypress operations by pressing the keys in sequence. You can specify the -following sticky keys settings: +Enable Sticky +Keysaccessibility +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 this option for an audible indication when you press a modifier key. -Turn off Sticky Keys when two pressed simultaneously +Turn off Sticky Keys when two keys pressed simultaneously : 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 Keys -accessibilitytoggle 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. +Toggle and Repeat +Keysaccessibility +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. +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. -Import CDE AccessX file -Click on this button to import a CDE AccessX -configuration file.
- diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf index 3d5f15b..cb66194 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf index 49f96f1..83ebfe5 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-applications-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf index 7707d20..78709a3 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Basic Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Basic Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml index 63cabb5..0c6d31c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustdesk.xml @@ -55,8 +55,7 @@ is a visual effect where one color blends gradually into another color. You can also change the appearance of your desktop background from within -the Nautilus file manager. - lists the background +the Nautilus file manager. lists the background settings that you can configure. Settings for Desktop Background @@ -130,12 +129,12 @@ color that you want to appear at the bottom edge. Choosing Default Fonts preference toolsFont -fontsdesktop -fontsfile manager -Use the Font preference tool -to select the fonts to use on your desktop. - lists the font settings -that you can configure for the desktop. +fontsdesktop background +fontsapplications +Use the Font preference +tool to select the fonts to use on in your applications and on the desktop +background. lists the font settings +that you can configure.
Settings for Fonts @@ -154,7 +153,7 @@ Click on the font selector button to select a font to use in your applications. Desktop fontClick on the font selector button to select -a font to use on your desktop background only. +a font to use on your desktop background only.
@@ -177,8 +176,7 @@ preference tool in the following functional areas: Use the Keyboard tabbed section to set general keyboard preferences. To start the Keyboard accessibility preference tool, that is, AccessX, -click on the Accessibility button. - lists the keyboard +click on the Accessibility button. lists the keyboard settings that you can configure. Settings for Keyboard @@ -222,8 +220,7 @@ blinks in fields and text boxes.keyboardconfiguring sound preferences soundconfiguring keyboard preferencesUse the Sound - tabbed section to set your preferences for keyboard sound. -Some applications play a bell sound to indicate a keyboard + tabbed section to set your preferences for keyboard sound.Some applications play a bell sound to indicate a keyboard input error. Use the options in the Sound tabbed section to configure the bell sound. lists the keyboard sound settings that you can configure. @@ -251,18 +248,21 @@ valign="top">Select this option to enable the keyboard bell. -Customizing Shortcut Keys +Customizing Keyboard Shortcuts preference toolsKeyboard Shortcuts shortcut keys -configuringShortcut keys enable you to use the -keyboard to perform tasks, +configuringkeyboard shortcuts +configuring +hot keysconfiguringA +keyboard shortcut is a key or combination of keys that provides +an alternative to standard ways of performing an action. Use the Keyboard Shortcuts preference tool -to display the default shortcut keys. You can customize the default shortcut -keys to your requirements. - lists the shortcut key +to display the default keyboard shortcuts. You can customize the default keyboard +shortcuts to your requirements. You can also create hot keys. +Hot keys are keyboard shortcuts that start applications. lists the keyboard shortcut settings that you can customize.
-Default Settings for Shortcut Keys +Default Settings for Keyboard Shortcuts @@ -270,19 +270,41 @@ settings that you can customize. Function -Text editing shortcuts - Select one of the following settings: +Text editing shortcuts +Select +one of the following settings: Default: Use this setting for standard shortcut keys. Emacs: Use this setting for Emacs shortcut keys. -Desktop shortcuts -This table lists actions and the shortcut -keys that are associated with each action. To change the shortcut -keys for an action, double-click on the action. Press the keys that you want -to associate with the action.To disable the shortcut keys for -an action, double-click on the action, then press Back Space. +Desktop shortcuts +This +table lists actions and the shortcut keys that are associated with each action. +To change the shortcut keys for an action, click on the action +to select the action. Press the keys that you want to associate with the action. +To disable the shortcut keys for an action, double-click on the +action, then press Back Space. +Custom Shortcuts +To add a hot key, perform the following steps: + +Click Add. A Custom Binding + dialog is displayed. Enter the command to associate with the hot +key in the New Command field. Alternatively, to browse +for the command, click on the Browse button. When you +have selected the command, click OK. The command is +added to the Custom bindings section of the +Desktop shortcuts table. +Click in the Shortcut column of the command in the +Custom bindings section of the Desktop shortcuts +table. Press the key or key combination that you want to associate with the +command. +To edit a hot key, select the hot key in the +Custom bindings section of the Desktop shortcuts +table, then click Edit. Edit the command in the +Custom Binding dialog.To delete a hot key, select +the hot key in the Custom bindings section of the +Desktop shortcuts table, then click Remove. @@ -330,8 +352,7 @@ colname="COLSPEC1" colsep="0" rowsep="0" valign="top">Select this option if you want to move toolbars from application windows to any location on the desktop. If you select this option, handles are displayed on the left side of the toolbars in your applications. To move a toolbar, click-and-hold on -the handle, then drag the toolbar to the new location on the desktop. - +the handle, then drag the toolbar to the new location. Show icons in menusSelect this option to display an icon beside @@ -409,8 +430,7 @@ from the list box. of cursor when the Control key is pressedSelect this option to enable a mouse pointer animation when you press and release Ctrl. This feature -can assist you to locate the mouse pointer on your desktop. - +can assist you to locate the mouse pointer.
@@ -453,14 +473,14 @@ action. preferencesproxy setting preferencesThe Network Proxy preference tool enables you to configure how your system -connects to networks. You can configure the desktop to connect to a -proxy server, and specify the details of the proxy server. A proxy +connects to networks. You can configure the desktop to connect to a +proxy server, and specify the details of the proxy server. A proxy server is a server that intercepts requests to another server, and fulfills -the request itself, if it can. You can enter the Domain Name Service ( -DNS) name or the Internet Protocol (IP) address -of the proxy server. A DNS name is a unique alphabetic -identifier for a computer on a network. An IP address -is a unique numeric identifier for a computer on a network. +the request itself, if it can. You can enter the Domain Name Service (DNS) +name or the Internet Protocol (IP) address of the proxy server. +A DNS name is a unique alphabetic identifier for a +computer on a network. An IP address is a unique numeric +identifier for a computer on a network. lists the network proxy settings that you can configure. @@ -562,31 +582,32 @@ settings that you can configure. -OptionFunction +Option +Function -Sounds - table -Use the Sounds table to associate particular sounds with -particular events. The Event column displays -a hierarchical list of events that can occur. To expand a category of events, -click on the right arrow beside a category of events.The -File to play column lists the sound file that plays when the event -occurs. + +Sounds tableUse the Sounds table to +associate particular sounds with particular events. The +Event column displays a hierarchical list of events that can occur. +To expand a category of events, click on the right arrow beside a category +of events.The File to play column lists +the sound file that plays when the event occurs.Play -Click on this button to play the sound -file that is associated with the selected event. -Sound file drop-down -combination box, BrowseTo associate a sound with an event, select the -event in the Sounds table. Enter the name of the sound -file that you want to associate with the selected event in the drop-down combination -box. Alternatively, click Browse to display a -Select sound file dialog. Use the dialog to specify the sound file -that you want to associate with the selected event.You -can only associate sound files in .wav format with events. - +Click on this button to play +the sound file that is associated with the selected event. + + +Sound file drop-down combination box, Browse +To associate +a sound with an event, select the event in the Sounds +table. Enter the name of the sound file that you want to associate with the +selected event in the drop-down combination box. Alternatively, click +Browse to display a Select sound file dialog. +Use the dialog to specify the sound file that you want to associate with the +selected event.You can only associate sound files in +.wav format with events. @@ -626,9 +647,9 @@ Function box.Install new theme You can add a theme to the list of available themes. -The new theme must be an archive file that is tarred and zipped. -That is, the new theme must be a .tar.gz file. -To add a theme to the list of available themes, click on the Install +The new theme must be an archive file that is tarred and zipped. That is, +the new theme must be a .tar.gz file.To +add a theme to the list of available themes, click on the Install new theme button. A dialog is displayed. Enter the name of the theme archive file in the drop-down combination box. Alternatively, to browse for the file, click on the Browse button. When you @@ -647,8 +668,8 @@ on the default theme folder.window managercustomizing preference tools Window FocusUse the Window Focus - preference tool to specify the to customize window focus behavior -for your desktop. + preference tool to customize window focus behavior for your +desktop. lists the window focus settings that you can customize.
diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf index fcd342a..9b60027 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf index a1737f8..c49f99d 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-applications-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf index dcfd72b..5d0603f 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel-preferences-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Advanced Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Advanced Preference Tools chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml index 22d80f8..e10762a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goscustlookandfeel.xml @@ -9,7 +9,8 @@ and other user interface items. You can use the Advanced preference tools to configure file types, your default applications, and your panels. You can also use the Advanced tools to customize your sessions and startup programs. This chapter describes how to use the -Advanced tools to customize your desktop. +Advanced tools to customize your desktop. + Opening an Advanced Preference Tool You can open an Advanced preference tool in either @@ -29,7 +30,6 @@ displayed. Double-click on the Preferences object in the Nautilus window, then double-click on the Advanced folder. The Advanced preference tools are displayed. - Double-click on the tool that you require. The dialog for the tool is displayed. @@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ enables you to configure a CD database that your system can query. A CD database contains information about CDs, such as the name of the artist, the title, and the track list. When an application plays a CD, the application can query the CD database about the CD, then display the information. - describes the elements on -the CD Database preference tool. + describes the +elements on the CD Database preference tool.
Settings for CD Database @@ -70,26 +70,27 @@ rowsep="0" valign="top">Select this option to send another name and hostname to the CD database server. Enter the name in the Name field. Enter the hostname in the Hostname field. -FreeDB -round robin serverFreeDB is a CD database. The FreeDB round robin server is -a load-sharing configuration of FreeDB servers. Select this option to access -the FreeDB CD database from this server. -Other -FreeDB server Select this option to access the FreeDB CD database from -another server. Select the server that you require from the server table. - -Update -server listClick on this button to update the list of available FreeDB -servers in the server table. -Other -server -Select this option to use another CD database. Enter the name of the server -on which the database resides in the Hostname field. -Enter the port number on which you can access the database in the -Port field. + +FreeDB round robin serverFreeDB is a CD database. The FreeDB +round robin server is a load-sharing configuration of FreeDB servers. Select +this option to access the FreeDB CD database from this server. + + +Other FreeDB server Select this option to access the FreeDB CD +database from another server. Select the server that you require from the +server table. + +Update server listClick on this button to update the list of available +FreeDB servers in the server table. + +Other serverSelect this option to use another CD database. +Enter the name of the server on which the database resides in the +Hostname field. Enter the port number on which you can access the +database in the Port field.
@@ -101,8 +102,7 @@ Port field. configuringUse the File Types and Programs preference tool to specify how files of various types are created, displayed, and edited. For example, you can specify that if a -file is a plain text file, the desktop launchers the file in a text editor. - +file is a plain text file, the file is launched in a text editor. Nautilus and other GNOME applications check the contents of a file to determine the type of a file. If the first lines do not determine the type of the file, then the application checks the file @@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ which to run. and appearanceThe Panel preference tool enables you to configure the behavior of panels. Any changes that you make with the Panel preference tool affect -all of the panels on your desktop. +all of your panels. Settings for Panels @@ -342,25 +342,25 @@ colwidth="47.14*"/> Function -Select -a Web BrowserSelect this option if you want to use a standard web browser. -Use the drop-down combination box to select your preferred web browser. - -Custom -Web BrowserSelect this option if you want to use a custom web browser. - -Command - -Enter the command to execute to start the custom web browser. To enable the -browser to display a URL that you click on, include “%s” - after the command. -Start -in TerminalSelect this option to run the command in a terminal window. -Select this option for a browser that does not create a window in which to -run. + +Select a Web BrowserSelect this option if you want to use a standard +web browser. Use the drop-down combination box to select your preferred web +browser. + +Custom Web BrowserSelect this option if you want to use a custom +web browser. + +CommandEnter the command to execute to start the custom web browser. +To enable the browser to display a URL that you click on, include +“%s” after the command. + +Start in TerminalSelect this option to run the command in a terminal +window. Select this option for a browser that does not create a window in +which to run.
@@ -384,14 +384,16 @@ colwidth="47.14*"/> Function -Select -an Editor -Select this option if you want to use a standard text editor. Use the drop-down -combination box to specify your preferred text editor. -Custom -Editor -Select this option if you want to use a custom text editor. A Custom -Editor Properties dialog is displayed. + +Select an EditorSelect this option if you want to use a standard +text editor. Use the drop-down combination box to specify your preferred text +editor. + +Custom EditorSelect this option if you want to use a custom +text editor. A Custom Editor Properties dialog is displayed. + Name: Type the name of the custom text editor. Command: Enter the command to execute @@ -403,16 +405,16 @@ Select this option if the default text editor can open multiple files. Select this option to run the command in a terminal window. Select this option for an editor that does not create a window in which to run. -Properties - -Click on this button to display the Custom Editor Properties -dialog. Use the dialog to modify the properties of the custom text editor. - -Use this -editor to open text files in the file managerSelect this option if you want -the file manager to start the custom text editor to display text files. - + +PropertiesClick on this button to display the +Custom Editor Properties dialog. Use the dialog to modify the properties +of the custom text editor. + +Use this editor to open text files in the file manager +Select +this option if you want the file manager to start the custom text editor to +display text files. @@ -436,21 +438,23 @@ colwidth="47.14*"/> Function -Select -a Terminal -Select this option if you want to use a standard terminal. Use the drop-down -combination box to specify your preferred terminal. -Custom -Terminal -Select this option if you want to use a custom terminal. -Command - -Enter the command to execute to start the custom terminal. - -Exec -Flag -Enter the exec option to use with the command. - + +Select a TerminalSelect this option if you want to use a standard +terminal. Use the drop-down combination box to specify your preferred terminal. + + +Custom TerminalSelect this option if you want to use a custom +terminal. + +CommandEnter the command to execute to start the custom terminal. + + +Exec FlagEnter the exec option to use with the +command. @@ -459,14 +463,14 @@ Enter the exec option to use with the command. Configuring Sessions preference toolsSessions -sessionscustomizing properties -startup applications -customizingThe Sessions - preference tool enables you to manage your sessions. You can -set session preferences, and specify which applications to start when you -start a session. You can configure sessions to save the state of applications -on your desktop, and to restore the state when you start another session. -You can also use this preference tool to manage multiple GNOME sessions. +sessionspreferences +startup applications +customizingThe Sessions +preference tool enables you to manage your sessions. You can set session preferences, +and specify which applications to start when you start a session. You can +configure sessions to save the state of applications on your desktop, and +to restore the state when you start another session. You can also use this +preference tool to manage multiple GNOME sessions. You can customize the settings for sessions and startup applications in the following functional areas: @@ -526,10 +530,9 @@ a new name for your session. To delete a session, select the session in the Choose Current Session table. Click on the Delete button. - -When you log in on GDM, you choose a session. When you choose a session, -you can select which of the multiple sessions to use. - +When you log in on GDM, you choose +a session. When you choose a session, you can select which of the multiple +sessions to use. @@ -572,7 +575,7 @@ the application in the table, then choose one of the following styles:Starts automatically when you start a GNOME session. Use the kill command to terminate applications with this restart style during a session. -Respawn +Restart Restarts automatically whenever you close or terminate the application. Choose this style for an application if the application must run continuously during your session. To terminate an application with this restart style, @@ -603,13 +606,12 @@ order and the restart style. Configuring Startup Applications startup applicationsnon-session-managed Use the Startup Programs -tabbed section of the Session Properties & Startup Programs - preference tool to specify non-session-managed -startup applications. Startup applications are applications that -start automatically when you start a session. You specify the commands that -run the non-session-managed applications in the Startup Programs - tabbed section. The commands execute automatically when you log -in. +tabbed section of the Sessions preference tool +to specify non-session-managed startup applications. +Startup applications are applications that start automatically when you start +a session. You specify the commands that run the non-session-managed applications +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, . lists the startup diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf index f2cad36..8f5fd39 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Desktop Background - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Using the Desktop Background chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml index daab51a..70f2b66 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosdeskback.xml @@ -35,8 +35,9 @@ Trash. You can customize the pattern or color of the desktop background. -By default, your desktop background contains three objects. The following figure -shows the desktop background with the default objects. +By default, your desktop background contains three objects. The following +figure shows the desktop background with the default objects: + describes the functions of the default objects on the desktop background. @@ -165,7 +166,7 @@ files, folders, and applications that you use frequently. For example, you can add a launcher to your desktop background to enable you to open a particular application that you use often. describes the types of object that -you can add to your desktop. +you can add to your desktop background.
Types of Desktop Background Objects @@ -237,14 +238,13 @@ 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 desktop preference -tool. +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. The items in the Open With submenu correspond to the contents of the following parts of the File Types and -Programs desktop preference tool: +Programs preference tool: Default action drop-down list box in the Edit file type dialog @@ -268,8 +268,8 @@ steps: New Launcher. A Create Launcher dialog is displayed. For information on how to enter the properties of the launcher -in the Create Launcher dialog, see the panels chapter. - +in the Create Launcher dialog, see +Working With Panels. The command that you enter for the launcher is the command that is executed when you use the desktop background object. The following table shows some sample commands and the actions that the commands perform. @@ -553,8 +553,8 @@ the selected folder or the desktop background. and CD-ROMs. Change Desktop Background Starts the -Background desktop preference tool to enable you to change the -desktop background. +Background preference tool to enable you to change the desktop +background. Use Default Background Resets the desktop background to the last pattern that you chose from the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog. @@ -586,8 +586,8 @@ opposite edge of the screen. Before you drag a color to a screen edge, check if there is an edge panel on the screen edge. If there is an edge panel on the screen edge, you must hide the panel before you drag the color. -Use the Background desktop preference -tool. +Use the Background preference tool. + Choose a pattern or color for the background from the Backgrounds and Emblems dialog. To change the pattern or color of the desktop background, perform the following steps: diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf index a9476f0..eb54abd 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Menus - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Working With Menus chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml index 654d95c..3ff4e75 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/goseditmainmenu.xml @@ -5,7 +5,8 @@ Working With Menus This chapter describes how to use menus in the desktop. - + + Introduction to Menus menusintroduction @@ -16,12 +17,13 @@ panels. You can access the following menus from the desktop: Applications menu: You can access many -of the applications, commands, and configuration options on your desktop from -the Applications menu. -Actions menu: You can access various desktop -commands from the Actions menu. For example, you can start -the Search Tool application, or log out of the -desktop. +of your applications, commands, and configuration options from the +Applications menu. You can also access the desktop preference tools +from the Applications menu. +Actions menu: You can access various commands +that enable you to perform desktop tasks from the Actions +menu. For example, you can start the Search Tool +application, or log out of the desktop. GNOME Menu: You can also access the items in the Applications and Actions menus from the GNOME Menu. You can have many GNOME Menu @@ -65,10 +67,13 @@ menu also contains a submenu that allows you to perform menu-related tasks. Add launchers to panels. +Remove launchers from menus. Open the Run Program dialog with the launcher command in the dialog. Add menus to panels. You can add a menu as a menu object or as a drawer object. +Add new items to menus. +Change the properties of submenus and launchers. shows the popup menu. launcher popup menuillustration @@ -102,6 +107,9 @@ Description Add this launcher to panel Adds the launcher to the panel from which you open the menu. +Remove this item +Removes the launcher from the menu. + Put into run dialog Displays the Run Program dialog with the command from the Command field of the launcher @@ -110,6 +118,9 @@ in the command field on the Run Program dialog. Help on application_name Opens the online help for the application. +Properties +Displays a dialog that enables you to edit +the properties of the launcher. Entire menuAdd this as drawer to panel @@ -120,6 +131,14 @@ menuAdd this as menu to panel Adds the submenu as a menu object to the panel from which you open the menu. +Entire menu +Add new item to this menu +Enables you to add an item to the submenu. + +Entire menu +Properties +Displays a dialog that enables you to edit +the properties of the submenu.
@@ -131,8 +150,10 @@ Adds the submenu as a menu object to the panel from which you open the menu. menusApplications menu The Applications menu contains a hierarchy of submenus, from which you can start the standard GNOME applications and -preference tools. The Applications menu also includes the -file manager and the help browser. +preference tools. The Applications menu contains the +Desktop Preferences menu. You can use the Desktop Preferences + menu to start the desktop preference tools. The Applications + menu also includes the file manager and the help browser. The Applications menu resides in the following places: @@ -145,9 +166,9 @@ Nautilus Actions Menu menusActions menu -The Actions menu contains various desktop commands. describes the commands in the -Actions menu. +The Actions menu contains various commands that enable +you to perform desktop tasks. describes +the commands in the Actions menu. Actions Menu Commands. application. For more information, see the Search Tool manual. Screenshot -Takes a screenshot of your desktop, -and opens the Screenshot dialog. Use the Screenshot - dialog to save the screenshot. -Lock Display +Takes a screenshot of the desktop, and opens the +Screenshot dialog. Use the Screenshot dialog +to save the screenshot. +Lock Screen Locks your screen. Log Out Logs you out of the current session. @@ -207,10 +228,10 @@ Program. 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 -Desktop Preferences. To change the shortcut keys, choose -ApplicationsDesktop Preferences -Keyboard Shortcuts. - +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 @@ -233,7 +254,7 @@ Run Program dialog. -Taking Screenshots +To Take a Screenshot screenshots, takingYou can take a screenshot in any of the following ways: @@ -322,24 +343,24 @@ introduction - Shows open GNOME Menu. Menu items: Programs, Favorites, Applets, Run, Panel, Lock Screen, Log Out. + Shows open GNOME Menu. Menu items: Applications, CDE Menu, Run Program, Search for Files, Screenshot, Lock Screen, Log Out. You can access almost all of the standard applications, commands, and -configuration options on your desktop from the GNOME Menu. - +configuration options from the GNOME Menu. The GNOME Menu provides the following top-level menus and special menu items: Applications: Contains all applications and preference tools. This menu also includes the file manager and the help browser. -Actions: Contains desktop commands the -Lock Display and Log Out menu items. -The items in the Actions menu are at the top level of the -GNOME Menu. +Actions: Contains commands that enable +you to perform desktop tasks, for example the Lock Screen +and Log Out commands. The items in the +Actions menu are at the top level of the GNOME Menu. + You can add GNOME Menu buttons to your panels. By default, the GNOME Menu is represented on panels by a stylized @@ -383,5 +404,138 @@ Add to PanelGNOME Menu. + +Customizing Your Menus +menuscustomizing +You can modify the contents of the following menus: + +Applications menu +Desktop Preferences menu + +You use the following desktop components to customize menus: + +Menus on panels +Nautilus file manager + +When you use panels to customize your menus, you use the launcher 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. +To access the Applications menu or the Desktop +Preferences menu, open a Nautilus window. +Choose GoStart Here +. Double-click on the Applications object +or on the Desktop Preferences object. For more information +on Nautilus, see Nautilus File Manager +. + +To Add a Menu +menusadding +To add a menu, perform the following steps: + +In a Nautilus window, access the +location where you want to add the menu. For example, to add a menu to the +Applications menu, choose Go +Start Here, then double-click on the +Applications object. +Choose File +New Folder. An untitled folder is added to the +view pane. The name of the folder is selected. +Type a name for the folder, then press Return. + + +The next time that you log out then log in again, the menu is in the +assigned location. + + +To Add a Launcher to a Menu +menusadding launchers to +To add a launcher to a menu, perform the following steps: + + +Right-click on any item in the menu to which you want to add +the launcher. +Choose Entire menu +Add new item to this menu. A +Create Launcher dialog is displayed. +Enter the properties of the launcher in the Create +Launcher dialog. For more information on the elements in the +Create Launcher dialog, see Working With Panels. + +Click OK. + + + +To Copy a Launcher to a Menu +menuscopying launchers to +To copy an existing launcher to a menu, perform the following +steps: + +In a Nautilus window, access the +location from which you want to copy the launcher. For example, to copy a +launcher from the Applications menu, choose +GoStart Here, +then double-click on the Applications object. + +Select the launcher that you want to copy, then choose +EditCopy File. + +In a Nautilus window, access the +location to which you want to copy the launcher. +Choose Edit +Paste Files. The launcher is added to the new location. + + +Alternatively, you can drag the launcher from one location to another. + +The next time that you log out then log in again, the launcher is in +the new menu location. + + +To Edit the Properties of a Menu +menusediting properties +To edit the properties of a menu, perform the following +steps: + +Right-click on any item in the menu that you want to edit. + +Choose Entire menu +Properties. A Launcher Properties + dialog is displayed. +Modify the properties of the menu in the Launcher +Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the +Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels. + +Click OK. + + + +To Edit a Menu Item +menusediting menu items +To edit a menu item, perform the following steps: + +Right-click on the item that you want to edit. +Choose Properties. A +Launcher Properties dialog is displayed. +Modify the properties of the launcher in the Launcher +Properties dialog. For more information on the elements in the +Launcher Properties dialog, see Working With Panels. + +Click OK. + + + +To Delete an Item from a Menu +menusdeleting menu items +To delete an item from a menu, use the launcher +popup menu. To delete an item from a menu, perform the following steps: + +Right-click on the item that you want to delete. +Choose Remove this item. + + + + diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf index 349c0f0..4ad639d 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Windows - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Working With Windows chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml index 7d1dab0..9bec4e6 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosmetacity.xml @@ -9,7 +9,8 @@ desktop, for example, Metacity and Sawfish. Many of the functions in Metacity are also available in Sawfish. This chapter describes the functions that are associated with the Metacity -window manager. +window manager. + Windows and Workspaces windowsintroduction @@ -47,11 +48,11 @@ Preferences dialog is displayed. Use the Number of workspac Window Manager Behavior windowswindow managers -A window manager controls how windows appear and behave -on your desktop. The window manager manages where your windows are located, -which window has focus, and the theme of the frame on the windows. The window -frame contains buttons that enable you to perform standard actions such as -moving, closing, and resizing windows. +A window manager controls how windows appear and behave. +The window manager manages where your windows are located, which window has +focus, and the theme of the frame on the windows. The window frame contains +buttons that enable you to perform standard actions such as moving, closing, +and resizing windows. You can configure some window manager settings in the Window Focus preference tool. This manual describes the functions that are associated with the default configuration of the Metacity @@ -72,13 +73,14 @@ of the application window contains a titlebar. The titlebar contains buttons that you can use to work with the window. The buttons in an application window frame enable you to perform actions such as open the Window Menu , or close the window. The Window Menu provides -a number of actions that you can perform on the window. +a number of actions that you can perform on the window. + Dialog windows A dialog window is a popup window in which you enter information or commands. The dialog appears within a window frame. You can use the top edge of the frame to work with the window. For example, -you can use the titlebar to move the dialog around the desktop. The frame -also contains buttons that enable you to do the following: +you can use the titlebar to move the dialog. The frame also contains buttons +that enable you to do the following: Open the Window Menu Close the dialog window @@ -86,7 +88,8 @@ also contains buttons that enable you to do the following: Typically, you open a dialog window from an application window. When you open a dialog window, the window is usually raised and has focus. Some dialog windows do not allow you to use the application until you close the -dialog. +dialog. + Window Frames @@ -162,7 +165,7 @@ the new size. To open the Window Menu, right-click on the border. -Window contentsWindow contentsThe area inside the window frame. Use the window contents to perform the following actions: To move a window, press-and-hold Alt, click @@ -192,7 +195,7 @@ that you can use to work with windows and workspaces. - Shows Window Menu. Menu items: Close, Minimize, Maximize, Shade, Move, Resize, Put on All Workspaces, Move to workspace_name. + Shows Window Menu. Menu items: Minimize, Maximize, Shade, Move, Resize, Close, Put on All Workspaces, Move to workspace_name. @@ -221,8 +224,6 @@ in the Window Menu. Function -Close -Closes the window.Minimize Minimizes the window.Maximize or @@ -240,6 +241,8 @@ the window.Resize Enables you to use the arrow keys to resize the window. +Close +Closes the window.Put on All Workspaces or Only on This WorkspacePuts the window on all of your workspaces. If the @@ -264,9 +267,9 @@ of your workspaces, choose Only on workspace_name introduction window listsWindow List applet appletsWindow List -Window List displays a button for each window -that is open. You can use the Window List to perform -the following tasks: +Window List displays a button for each application +window that is open. You can use the Window List +to perform the following tasks: To minimize a window Click on the button that represents the window. @@ -275,13 +278,13 @@ the following tasks: To give focus to a window Click on the button that represents the window. -When you open a window, Window List displays -a button that represents the window. The window list buttons show which windows -are open. You can view which windows are open even if some windows are minimized, -or other windows overlap a window. Window List -can display buttons for the windows in your current workspace, or in all workspaces. -To select this option, you must change the preferences of Window -List. +When you open an application window, Window List +displays a button that represents the window. The window list buttons show +which application windows are open. You can view which windows +are open even if some windows are minimized, or other windows overlap a window. +Window List can display buttons for the windows in your current +workspace, or in all workspaces. To select this option, you must change the +preferences of Window List. You can also right-click on a window list button to open the Window Menu for the window that the button represents. When you open the Window Menu from Window List, @@ -332,9 +335,9 @@ geditThe window is minimized. [Dictionary]Button is not pressed in, no square brackets -around title.The window is displayed -on the desktop, and is not minimized. -ghex +around title.The window is displayed, +and is not minimized.ghex +Numeral on button, in parentheses. The button represents a group of buttons. @@ -464,8 +467,7 @@ Click on the window, if the window is visible. Shortcut keys Use shortcut keys to switch between the windows that are open. To give focus to a window, release the keys. The -default shortcut keys to switch between windows are Alt -Tab. +default shortcut keys to switch between windows are AltTab. Window List Click on the button that represents the window in Window List @@ -677,11 +679,9 @@ Switcher. valign="top">Function -CtrlAlt -right arrowSelects +CtrlAltright arrowSelects the workspace to the right. -CtrlAlt -left arrowSelects +CtrlAltleft arrowSelects the workspace to the left. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf index e264056..0acdfb1 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Nautilus File Manager - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf index a66899c..bbf11c6 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus-applications-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Nautilus File Manager - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Nautilus File Manager chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml index 54582dd..b88a9eb 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosnautilus.xml @@ -17,8 +17,10 @@ an integrated access point to your files and applications. Nautilus Run scripts. Customize your files and folders. -Nautilus also manages the desktop where your -panels, menus, and windows are displayed. +Nautilus also manages the desktop background. +The desktop background lies behind all of the other components on your visible +desktop. The desktop background is an active component of the user interface. + Nautilus windows enable you to display and manage your files and folders. You can open a Nautilus window in any of the following ways: @@ -130,7 +132,7 @@ of the following: FTP sites viewer components -Nautilus contains viewer components that +Nautilus contains viewer components that enable you to display particular types of file in the view pane. For example, you can use an image viewer to display Portable Network Graphics (PNG) files in the view pane. The following figure shows a PNG file displayed in the view @@ -155,7 +157,7 @@ pane. However, you cannot edit a file in the view pane. -Nautilus also includes views +Nautilus also includes views that enable you to display the contents of your folders in different ways. For example, you can display the contents of a folder in the following types of view: @@ -543,24 +545,21 @@ pane. For example, you can display the following types of files in the view pane: Plain text files -HTML files -PostScript files -Portable Document Format (PDF) files Portable Network Graphics (PNG) files Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) files - To reload the contents of the view pane, choose ViewReload. To stop -loading an item in the view pane, choose View -Stop. +loading an item in the view pane, choose View +Stop. When 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. -Also, when you display a file in the view pane, you can use the -Nautilus zoom buttons to change the size of the item. +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. +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. To Execute the Default Action @@ -584,7 +583,7 @@ an action on. Choose File Open With. The Open With submenu opens. The items in this submenu correspond to the contents of the following parts of the File Types and Programs -desktop preference tool: +preference tool: Default action drop-down list box in the Edit file type dialog Viewer Component drop-down list box in @@ -615,15 +614,15 @@ shows the side pane when a text file is displayed in the view pane. The buttons represent any actions that are defined in the -File Types and Programs desktop preference tool. The actions -are defined in the Default action drop-down list box -in the Edit file type dialog in the File -Types and Programs preference tool. Click on a button to execute -an action. For example, if an action defined for plain text documents is to -open the file in gedit. If this action is defined, -an Open with gedit button is displayed in the side -pane. To open the file in the gedit application, -click on the Open with gedit button. +File Types and Programs preference tool. The actions are defined +in the Default action drop-down list box in the +Edit file type dialog in the File Types and Programs + preference tool. Click on a button to execute an action. For +example, if an action defined for plain text documents is to open the file +in gedit. If this action is defined, an +Open with gedit button is displayed in the side pane. To open +the file in the gedit application, click on the +Open with gedit button. A button that represents the action does not appear in the side pane if the actions are excluded in either of the following dialogs: Open with Other Application @@ -649,8 +648,7 @@ pane if the actions are excluded in either of the following dialogs: file managerStart Here location Start Here locationStart Here location usingThe Start -Here location enables you to access the following desktop functions: - +Here location enables you to access the following functions: Applications Double-click on Applications to access your key @@ -742,12 +740,11 @@ the item in the History tabbed pane. To Bookmark Your Favorite Locations -World Wide Webbookmarks -file managerbookmarks -To access an item in your bookmarks, choose -the item from the Bookmarks menu. You can add your favorite -locations to your Bookmarks menu. You can add bookmarks -to files and folders in your file system, or to FTP sites. +file managerbookmarks +To access an item in your bookmarks, choose the item from +the Bookmarks menu. You can add your favorite locations +to your Bookmarks menu. You can add bookmarks to files +and folders in your file system, or to FTP sites. To Add a Bookmark To add a bookmark, display the item that you want to bookmark in the @@ -827,8 +824,8 @@ Shows move pointer. Copy an item -Press-and-hold Ctrl, -then drag the item to the new location.Grab the item, then press-and-hold +Ctrl. Drag the item to the new location. @@ -841,24 +838,23 @@ valign="top"> Link to an item -Press-and-hold Shift -, then drag the item to the location where you want the link to reside. - +Grab the item, then press-and-hold CtrlShift. Drag the item to the location where +you want the link to reside. - -Shows link pointer. + Shows link pointer. Ask what to do with the item you drag -Press-and-hold Alt, then drag the item to the location where -you want the item to reside. Release the mouse button. A popup menu appears. -Choose one of the following items from the popup menu: +Grab the item, then press-and-hold Alt. Drag the item to +the location where you want the item to reside. Release the mouse button. +A popup menu appears. Choose one of the following items from the popup menu: + Move here Moves the item to the location. Copy here @@ -906,10 +902,10 @@ valign="top">Action Click on the item. Select a group of contiguous -itemsPress-and-hold +itemsIn icon view, +drag around the files that you want to select.In list view, press-and-hold Shift. Click on the first item in the group, then click on the last -item in the group.Alternatively, drag around the files that you -want to select. +item in the group. Select multiple items Press-and-hold Ctrl. Click on the items that you want to select.Alternatively, press-and-hold @@ -992,12 +988,14 @@ to open a second Nautilus window. In one window, select the folder from which you want to copy the file or folder. In the other window, select the folder to which you want to copy the file or folder. -Press-and-hold Ctrl, then drag the file or -folder to the new location in the other window. +Grab the file or folder, then press-and-hold Ctrl +. Drag the file or folder to the new location in the other window. + To copy the file or folder to a folder that is one level below the current -location, do not open a new window. Instead, press-and-hold Ctrl -and drag the file or folder to the new location in the same window. +location, do not open a new window. Instead, grab the file or folder, then +press-and-hold Ctrl. Drag the file or folder to the new location +in the same window. Copy and Paste to the New Location @@ -1076,7 +1074,7 @@ file or folder in the view pane, then choose Move to Trash Alternatively, you can drag the file or folder from the view pane to -the Trash icon on the desktop. +the Trash object on the desktop background. To Delete a File or Folder @@ -1108,9 +1106,9 @@ file, not the file to which the symbolic link points. to which you want to create a link. Choose Edit Make Link. A link to the file or folder is added to the current folder. -Alternatively, press-and-hold Shift. Drag the item -to which you want to create a link to the location where you want to place -the link. +Alternatively, grab the item to which you want to create a link, then +press-and-hold CtrlShift. Drag the item +to the location where you want to place the link. By default, Nautilus adds an emblem to symbolic links. @@ -1264,16 +1262,16 @@ the icon to represent the file or folder. dialog. To change the icon that represents a file type, use the -File Types and Programs desktop preference tool. To open the -File Types and Programs desktop preference tool, choose -ApplicationsPreferences -AdvancedFile Types and Programs -. +File Types and Programs preference tool. To open the +File Types and Programs preference tool, choose +ApplicationsDesktop Preferences +AdvancedFile Types +and Programs. To restore an icon from a custom icon to the default icon specified -in the File Types and Programs desktop preference -tool, right-click on the icon then choose Remove Custom Icon -. Alternatively, click on the Remove Custom Icon -button on the Properties dialog. +in the File Types and Programs preference tool, +right-click on the icon then choose Remove Custom Icon. +Alternatively, click on the Remove Custom Icon button +on the Properties dialog. To Change the Size of Items in a View @@ -1470,9 +1468,9 @@ sorted by the total size of the items in the folder. By Type Select this option to sort the items alphabetically by object type. The items are sorted alphabetically by -the description of their Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension -(MIME) type in the File Types and Programs desktop -preference tool. +the description of their Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension +(MIME) type in the File Types and Programs preference +tool. By Modification Date Select this option to sort the items by the date the items were last modified. @@ -1517,7 +1515,7 @@ you want. To return the icon to the original size, right-click on the icon, then choose Restore Icon's Original Size. -You can also stretch icons on the desktop. +You can also stretch icons on the desktop background. To Modify the Behavior of a View @@ -1541,8 +1539,7 @@ as submenu for a particular file or folder. Choose View View as. A Open with Other Viewer -dialog is displayed. - +dialog is displayed. Select the view that you want to modify from the table in the dialog. Click on the Modify button. A @@ -1597,14 +1594,14 @@ tool, click on the Go There button. file managerassigning actions to filesWhen you open a file, Nautilus performs the default action for that file type. The -File Types and Programs desktop preference tool contains a table -of file types, their associated file extensions, and their default actions. -This table specifies what happens when you double-click on a file in +File Types and Programs preference tool contains a table of +file types, their associated file extensions, and their default actions. This +table specifies what happens when you double-click on a file in Nautilus. You can also use Nautilus to modify the actions that are associated with a particular file or file type. -You can use the File Types and Programs desktop -preference tool to perform the following tasks: +You can use the File Types and Programs preference +tool to perform the following tasks: Specify the default action for a file type. You can also change the default action for a file type in Nautilus. @@ -1712,14 +1709,14 @@ Nautilus. introductionpreferences, file managerfile manager preferences Use the Preferences dialog to set preferences for the -Nautilus windows and desktop. To display the Preferences - dialog, choose Edit -Preferences. +Nautilus windows and desktop background. To display the +Preferences dialog, choose Edit +Preferences. You can set preferences in the following categories: The default settings for views. The appearance of the Nautilus -windows and desktop. +windows and desktop background. The behavior and visible components of new Nautilus windows. The behavior of the desktop background and Trash @@ -1880,9 +1877,9 @@ Description Use Nautilus to draw the desktop Select this option to -use Nautilus to manage your desktop. If you do -not use Nautilus to manage your desktop, you cannot -do the following: +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 @@ -1890,7 +1887,7 @@ 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. +on the desktop background. Use your home folder as the desktop @@ -2019,14 +2016,14 @@ the size of the item.Type Choose this option to display the description of the MIME type of the item from the File Types -and Programs desktop preference tool. +and Programs preference tool.Date modified Choose 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. +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. @@ -2254,5 +2251,88 @@ tab to the side pane again, choose the tab from the popup menu again. - + + +Using Removable Media +removable mediaintroduction +Nautilus supports the following +removable media: + +CD-ROM +Iomega Zip disk +Floppy diskette + +For Nautilus to recognize removable +media, you must have an appropriate entry for the media in the +/etc/fstab file. + + +To Mount Media +removable mediamounting +To mount media is to make the file +system of the media available for access. When you mount media, the file system +of the media is attached as a subdirectory to your file system. +To mount media, insert the media in the appropriate device. An object +that represents the media is added to the desktop background. The object is +added only if your system is configured to mount the device automatically +when media is detected. +If your system is not configured to mount the device automatically, +you must mount the device manually. Right-click on the desktop background, +then choose Disks → +device_name. For example, to mount +a floppy diskette, choose Disks → +Floppy. An object that represents the media is +added to the desktop background. + + +To Display Media Contents +removable mediadisplaying media contents +You can display media contents in any of the +following ways: + +Double-click on the object that represents the media on the +desktop background. +Right-click on the object that represents the media on the +desktop background, then choose Open. + +A Nautilus window displays the contents of +the media. To reload the display, click on the Reload +button. + + +To Display Media Properties +removable mediadisplaying media properties +To display the properties of removable media, +right-click on the object that represents the media on the desktop background, +then choose Properties. A dialog displays the properties +of the media. +To close the properties dialog, click Close. + + + +To Eject Media +removable mediaejecting +To eject media, right-click on the media object on the desktop +background, then choose Eject. If the drive for +the media is a motorized drive, the media is ejected from the drive. If the +drive for the media is not a motorized drive, a message is displayed when +you can manually eject the media. +You cannot eject media from a motorized drive when the media is mounted. +To eject media, first unmount the media. To remove a floppy diskette from +the drive, perform the following steps: + +Close all Nautilus windows, +Terminal windows, and any other windows that access the diskette. + +Right-click on the object that represents the diskette on +the desktop background, then choose Unmount Volume. + +Eject the diskette from the drive. +If you eject the diskette from the drive before you unmount +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 4f9b22d..31164a3 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Overview - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Overview chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml index 8f56363..454dce3 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosoverview.xml @@ -28,8 +28,7 @@ shows a typical desktop. -The desktop is the visible area of the screen, and everything that appears -on the screen. The major components of the desktop are as follows: +The major components of the desktop are as follows: Panels Panels are areas on your desktop from which you can access all of your system applications and menus. Panels are very configurable. A particularly @@ -40,33 +39,32 @@ Panel includes two special menus, as follows: Applications menu: Contains all applications and configuration tools. This menu also includes the file manager and the help browser. -Actions menu: Contains various desktop -commands, for example Search for Files and -Log Out. +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 on the desktop. +a list of all open windows. Menus You 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 applications, commands, and configuration -options on your desktop. + menu to access almost all of the standard applications, commands, +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 on your desktop. 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. +You can display many windows at the same time. You can run different +applications in each window. The window manager provides frames and buttons +for windows. The window manager enables you to perform standard actions such +as move, close, and resize windows. Workspaces -You can subdivide your desktop into separate workspaces. +You 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 on the screen. - +workspace, but you can only display one workspace at a time. Nautilus file manager The Nautilus file manager provides an integrated access point to your files and applications. You can display the contents @@ -87,7 +85,7 @@ 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. +The GNOME desktop contains dedicated preference tools. Each tool controls a particular part of the behavior of the desktop. To start a preference tool, choose Applications Desktop Preferences. Choose the item @@ -124,17 +122,17 @@ the first time, the desktop usually contains at least two panels, as follows: To Create Panels -To create panels on the desktop follow these steps: +To create a panel follow these steps: -Right-click on a vacant space on any of the panels on the -desktop, then choose New Panel. -Choose the type of panel you want to create from the submenu. -The panel is added to the desktop. +Right-click on a vacant space on any panel, then choose +New Panel. +Choose the type of panel that you want to create from the +submenu. The panel is added to the desktop. You can create as many panels as you want. However, you can only create -one Menu Panel. You can create different types of panel on the desktop to -fit your own requirements. You can customize the behavior and appearance of -your panels. For example, you can change the background of your panels. +one Menu Panel. You can create different types of panel to fit your own requirements. +You can customize the behavior and appearance of your panels. For example, +you can change the background of your panels. To Delete Panels @@ -164,11 +162,39 @@ contains each type of panel object. -You can add any of the following objects to all types of panels in the -desktop: +You can add any of the following objects to all types of panels: +Appletsapplets +overview +Applets are small, interactive applications that +reside within a panel, for example CD Player in . Each applet has a simple user interface that +you can operate with the mouse or keyboard. The following applets appear in +your panels by default: + +Window List: Displays a button +for each window that is open. You can click on a window list button to minimize +and restore windows. By default, Window List appears +in the edge panel at the bottom of the desktop. +Workspace Switcher: Displays a +visual representation of your workspaces. You can use Workspace +Switcher to switch between workspaces. By default, +Workspace Switcher appears in the edge panel at the bottom of +the desktop. + +To add an applet to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, +then choose Add to Panel. Choose the applet that +you require from one of the following submenus: + +Accessories +Amusements +Internet +Multimedia +Utility + + Launchers -A launcher starts a particular application, executes +A launcher starts a particular application, executes a command, or opens a file. The calculator icon in is a launcher for the Calculator application. A launcher can reside in a panel or in a menu. Click on the launcher to perform @@ -197,37 +223,8 @@ Desktop Preferences menu to a panel. To add the GNOME Menu to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to Panel GNOME Menu. -Appletsapplets -overview -Applets are small, interactive applications that -reside within a panel, for example CD Player in . Each applet has a simple user interface that -you can operate with the mouse or keyboard. The following applets appear in -your panels by default: - -Window List: Displays a button -for each window that is open. You can click on a window list button to minimize -and restore windows. By default, Window List appears -in the edge panel at the bottom of the desktop. -Workspace Switcher: Displays a -visual representation of your workspaces. You can use Workspace -Switcher to switch between workspaces. By default, -Workspace Switcher appears in the edge panel at the bottom of -the desktop. - -To add an applet to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the panel, -then choose Add to Panel. Choose the applet that -you require from one of the following submenus: - -Accessories -Amusements -Internet -Multimedia -Utility - - Drawers -Drawers are sliding extensions to a panel that +Drawers are sliding extensions to a panel that you can open or close from a drawer icon, as shown in . Drawers can help you to organize your work when you run a lot of applications simultaneously. You can place all the same functional elements in a drawer @@ -237,14 +234,15 @@ then choose Add to Panel Drawer. To open a drawer click on the drawer. To close a drawer click on the drawer again. -Other panel objects -Some panel objects perform special functions that are not available -through other panel objects. For example, the Lock button enables you to lock -your screen. The lock icon in is the Lock -button. -To add panel objects to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the -pane, then choose Add to Panel. You can then choose -the specific panel object you require. +Lock button and Log Out + button +The Lock button enables you to lock your screen. +The lock icon in is the Lock + button. The Lock button enables you to +end your session. +To add the buttons to a panel, right-click on a vacant space on the +panel, then choose Add to Panel. You can then choose +the button you require. @@ -271,10 +269,10 @@ your tasks. The Menu Panel contains Applications and menus. You can also add the GNOME Menu to your panels. You can use the Applications menu and the -Actions menu to access almost all of the applications, commands, -and configuration options on your desktop. You can also access the items in -the Applications and Actions menus from -the GNOME Menu. +Actions menu to access almost all of the standard applications, +commands, and configuration options. You can also access the items in the +Applications and Actions menus from the +GNOME Menu. To add a GNOME Menu to a panel, right-click on the panel then choose Add to Panel GNOME Menu. The GNOME Menu is @@ -291,10 +289,10 @@ represented by a stylized footprint, as follows: Click on the GNOME Menu button on a panel to open the GNOME Menu. -You can add as many additional menus as you want to any of the panels -on the desktop. To open a menu that you add to a panel, click on the menu -icon on the panel. You can perform other actions on your menus, such as copy -menu items to panels. +You can add as many additional menus as you want to any of your panels. +To open a menu that you add to a panel, click on the menu icon on the panel. +You can perform other actions on your menus, such as copy menu items to panels. + Windows in the Desktop @@ -307,20 +305,19 @@ you can use to work with the window. The desktop features the following types of window: Application windows -When you run an application on the desktop, a frame usually borders -the window. The top edge of the application window contains a titlebar. The -titlebar contains buttons that you can use to work with the window. The buttons -in an application window frame enable you to perform actions such as open -the Window Menu, or close the window. The Window -Menu provides commands that you can perform on the window. - +When you run an application, a frame usually borders the window. The +top edge of the application window contains a titlebar. The titlebar contains +buttons that you can use to work with the window. The buttons in an application +window frame enable you to perform actions such as open the Window +Menu, or close the window. The Window Menu provides +commands that you can perform on the window. Dialog windows -Dialog windows are associated with interactive desktop processes. A -dialog window consists of the window frame, and a single interactive pane -that provides information and controls for the user. This manual refers to -the interactive part of a dialog window as a dialog. The frame of a dialog -window contains buttons that enable you to open the Window Menu, -or to close the dialog window. +Dialog windows are associated with interactive processes. A dialog window +consists of the window frame, and a single interactive pane that provides +information and controls for the user. This manual refers to the interactive +part of a dialog window as a dialog. The frame of a dialog window contains +buttons that enable you to open the Window Menu, or to +close the dialog window. @@ -400,8 +397,7 @@ Click on the window, if the window is visible. Shortcut keys Use shortcut keys to switch between the windows that are open. To give focus to a window, release the keys. The -default shortcut keys to switch between windows are Alt -Tab. +default shortcut keys to switch between windows are AltTab. Window List Click on the button that represents the window in Window List @@ -481,10 +477,10 @@ specify the number of workspaces that you require. file manageroverview The Nautilus file manager provides an integrated access point to your files, applications, and -the World Wide Web. To open a Nautilus window, -choose ApplicationsHome -Folder. The following figure shows a -Nautilus window that displays the contents of a folder. +FTP sites. To open a Nautilus window, choose +ApplicationsHome Folder +. The following figure shows a Nautilus +window that displays the contents of a folder. @@ -557,7 +553,7 @@ following actions: Start your applications, and open your files and folders. -You can add desktop background objects for convenient +You can add desktop background objects for convenient access to the files, folders, and applications that you use frequently. For example, you add a launcher for an application that you use often. @@ -609,8 +605,8 @@ that you use often, then drag the launcher to your desktop background. Start Here locationoverview file managerStart Here locationStart Here locationThe -Start Here location enables you to access the following desktop -functions: +Start Here location enables you to access the following functions: + Applications Double-click on Applications to access your key @@ -642,7 +638,7 @@ displayed in a Nautilus window. You can use desktop preference tools to configure almost every feature of the desktop. Each tool controls a particular part of the behavior of the desktop. For example, you can use a preference tool to select -a theme for your desktop. A theme is a group of coordinated +a theme for your desktop. A theme is a group of coordinated settings that specify the visual appearance of a part of your interface. For convenience, the tools are grouped under the following headings: @@ -667,14 +663,14 @@ you require. -Desktop Applications +Applications applicationsoverview The applications that are provided with the GNOME desktop share several characteristics. For example, the applications have a consistent look-and-feel. The applications share characteristics because the applications use the same programming libraries. An application that uses the standard -GNOME programming libraries is called a GNOME-compliant application -. For example, Nautilus and the +GNOME programming libraries is called a GNOME-compliant application +. For example, Nautilus and the gedit text editor are GNOME-compliant applications. GNOME provides libraries in addition to the libraries provided by your operating system. The libraries enable GNOME to run your existing applications @@ -700,11 +696,11 @@ Desktop PreferencesTheme

Most GNOME-compliant applications have a menubar, a toolbar, and a statusbar. The menubar always contains a File menu and a Help menu. The File menu always contains an -Exit menu item, and the Help menu always +Quit menu item, and the Help menu always contains an About menu item. -A toolbar is a bar that appears under the menubar. -A toolbar contains buttons for the most commonly-used commands. A -statusbar is a bar at the bottom of a window that provides information +A toolbar is a bar that appears under the menubar. +A toolbar contains buttons for the most commonly-used commands. A +statusbar is a bar at the bottom of a window that provides information about the current state of what you are viewing in the window. GNOME-compliant applications might also contains other bars. For example, Nautilus contains a location bar. @@ -735,7 +731,7 @@ editor. To Find Out More helphow to find -The desktop provides Help if you want to find out more about the following +The desktop provides help if you want to find out more about the following areas: Desktop topics @@ -749,7 +745,7 @@ areas: You can find out more about particular desktop topics in the integrated Yelp help system. To start the Yelp help system, choose Applications -Help. +Help. To Find Out More About Applets @@ -764,7 +760,8 @@ then choose Help. helpapplications To find out more about a specific application, start the application, then choose HelpContents -. +. Alternatively, start the application +then press F1. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf index f5aa3bf..6092c34 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Panels - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Working With Panels chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml index c28aa87..a6402cd 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gospanel.xml @@ -1,6 +1,7 @@ + Working With Panels The information in this chapter describes how to use panels. @@ -54,8 +55,16 @@ Description The Applications menu contains the standard GNOME applications. Actions menu -The Actions menu provides menu -items that relate to the current status of your desktop. +The Actions menu provides commands +that enable you to perform desktop tasks. +Home folder launcherClick on this launcher to open your home folder in +a Nautilus file manager window. + +Terminal launcher +Click on this launcher to start +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 @@ -67,8 +76,8 @@ time. Click on the time readout to display a menu of clock commands.Menu Panel window list iconWindow list iconThe window -list is a list of all open windows on the desktop. To give focus to a window -click on the icon at the extreme right of the Menu Panel then choose the window. +list is a list of all your open windows. To give focus to a window, click +on the icon at the extreme right of the Menu Panel, then choose the window. @@ -121,11 +130,10 @@ objects, and backgrounds for each panel. You can also hide panels.panelsmanagingThe following sections describe how to manage your panels. -To Create a Panel -panelscreating -You can create different types of panels to customize your desktop. lists the types of panel that you can create, and -their characteristics. +To Add a New Panel +panelsadding new +You can add different types of panels to your desktop. +lists the types of panel that you can add, and their characteristics.
Types of Panel @@ -151,24 +159,25 @@ Stretches the full length of the edge that the panel snaps to. Does not snap to anything. You can place a floating panel anywhere on your desktop.Stretches as much as required to display the objects on the panel. -Menu Panel -Snaps to the top edge of the screen. You cannot move the Menu Panel. -Stretches the full length of the top edge of the -screen. You can only have one Menu Panel on your desktop. Sliding Panel Snaps to one of the edges of the screen, can snap to any point on the edge. Stretches as much as required to display the objects on the panel. +Menu Panel +Snaps to the top edge of the screen. You cannot move the Menu Panel. +Stretches the full length of the top edge +of the screen. You can only have one Menu Panel on your desktop. +
-To create a panel perform the following steps: +To add a panel perform the following steps: Right-click on a vacant space on any panel, then choose New Panel. -Choose the type of panel that you want to create. The new -panel is added to the desktop. The new panel contains no objects, except for -a Menu Panel. +Choose the type of panel that you want to add. The new panel +is added to the desktop. The new panel contains no objects, except for a Menu +Panel. You can customize the new panel to suit your preferences. @@ -211,10 +220,9 @@ screen. To Hide a Panel panelshiding -You can hide or show a panel on your desktop, except for the Menu Panel. -To hide a panel, use a hide button. If the hide buttons are not visible on -a panel, modify the panel properties so that the hide buttons are visible. - +You can hide or show panels, except for the Menu Panel. To hide a panel, +use a hide button. If the hide buttons are not visible on a panel, modify +the panel properties so that the hide buttons are visible. Hide buttons are at either end of a panel. The hide buttons contain an optional arrow icon. The following illustration shows hide buttons. @@ -309,7 +317,7 @@ the distance of the panel from the top edge of the desktop. Screen edge offset Sliding panel only. Use this spin box to specify -the distance between your panel and the edge of the screen, in pixels. +the distance between your panel and the edge of the desktop, in pixels. Autohide Select this option to enable autohide. @@ -379,8 +387,8 @@ rotate the background image on a vertical panel. You can also drag a color or image on to a panel to set the color or image as the background of the panel. For more information, see . -Click Close to close -the Panel Properties dialog. +Click Close to close the +Panel Properties dialog. To Drag a Color or Image to the Background of a Panel @@ -445,15 +453,16 @@ information, see . 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: -Launchers -Menus Accessory applets Amusement applets Internet applets Multimedia applets Utility applets +Launchers +GNOME Menu Drawers -Other panel objects +Log Out button +Lock button From any menu When you right-click on a launcher in any menu, a popup menu for the @@ -495,7 +504,7 @@ menu, as shown in . - Shows panel object popup menu. Menu items: Properties, Help, Remove From Panel, Move. + Shows panel object popup menu. Menu items: Properties, Help, Remove From Panel, Move. @@ -565,6 +574,88 @@ to open the panel object popup menu, then choose Remove From Panel. + +Applets +appletsintroduction +panel objectsapplets +appletsAn applet is a small application whose +user interface resides within a panel. You use the applet panel object to +interact with the applet. For example, the following figure shows the following +applets, from left to right: + +Window List: Displays the windows +currently open on your system. +CD Player: Enables you to control +the compact disc player on your system. +Volume Control: Enables you to +control the volume of the speaker on your system. + + + + + + + + Shows sample applets. The context describes the graphic. + + + + + +To Add an Applet to a Panel +appletsadding to panel +You can add an applet to a panel from the panel popup menu. +Right-click on any vacant space on the panel to open the panel popup menu. +Choose Add to Panel, then choose the applet that you want +to add from one of the following submenus: + +Accessories +Amusements +Internet +Multimedia +Utility + +Alternatively, drag the applet from the submenu on to the panel. + + +To Select an Applet +appletsselecting +To modify the properties of an applet, you must first right-click on +the applet to display the panel object popup menu. To move an applet, you +must middle-click on the applet. +Some restrictions apply on where you can click on an applet in order +to display the panel object popup menu, or to move the applet, as follows: + + +Some applets have popup menus of applet-specific commands +that open when you right-click on particular parts of the applet. For example, +the Window List applet has a vertical handle on +the left side, and buttons that represent your windows on the right side. +To open the panel object popup menu for the Window List +applet, you must right-click on the handle. If you right-click on a button +on the right side, a popup menu for the button opens. +Some applets have areas that you cannot use to select the +applet. For example, the Command Line applet has +a field in which you enter commands. You cannot middle-click or right-click +on this field to select the applet. Instead, middle-click or right-click on +another part of the applet. + + + +To Modify Preferences for an Applet +appletsmodifying preferences +To modify the preferences for an applet perform the following +steps: + +Right-click on the applet, then choose Preferences +. Use the Preferences dialog to modify +the preferences as required. The preferences for applets vary depending on +the applet. +Click Close to close the +Preferences dialog. + + + Launchers panel objectslaunchers @@ -574,8 +665,8 @@ one of the following actions: Start a particular application. Execute a command. Open a folder in a file manager window. -Open a browser at a particular Uniform Resource -Locator (URL). A URL is the address of a particular +Open a browser at a particular Uniform Resource +Locator (URL). A URL is the address of a particular location on the Web. You can find launchers in the following places on the desktop: @@ -646,7 +737,7 @@ valign="top">Description valign="top">Use this text box to specify the name of the launcher. You can use the Advanced tab to add translations of the name. This name is the name that appears when you add the launcher to a menu -or to the desktop. +or to the desktop background. Generic name Use this text box to specify the class of application to which the launcher belongs. For example, you might type @@ -778,13 +869,13 @@ menu to a panel, right-click on a launcher in the menu, then choose Entire menuAdd this as menu to panel . GNOME Menu: You can access almost all of -the applications, commands, and configuration options on your desktop from -the GNOME Menu. To add a GNOME Menu -to a panel, right-click on any vacant space on the panel, then choose -Add to PanelGNOME Menu -. You can add as many GNOME Menu objects to -your panels as you want. By default, the GNOME Menu is -represented on panels by a stylized footprint icon, as follows: +the standard applications, commands, and configuration options from the +GNOME Menu. To add a GNOME Menu to a panel, right-click +on any vacant space on the panel, then choose Add to +PanelGNOME Menu. +You can add as many GNOME Menu objects to your panels as +you want. By default, the GNOME Menu is represented on +panels by a stylized footprint icon, as follows: @@ -814,88 +905,6 @@ linkend="gospanel-FIG-68"/> shows how menus typically appear on panels. - -Applets -appletsintroduction -panel objectsapplets -appletsAn applet is a small application whose -user interface resides within a panel. You use the applet panel object to -interact with the applet. For example, the following figure shows the following -applets, from left to right: - -Window List: Displays the windows -currently open on your system. -CD Player: Enables you to control -the compact disc player on your system. -Volume Control: Enables you to -control the volume of the speaker on your system. - - - - - - - - Shows sample applets. The context describes the graphic. - - - - - -To Add an Applet to a Panel -appletsadding to panel -You can add an applet to a panel from the panel popup menu. -Right-click on any vacant space on the panel to open the panel popup menu. -Choose Add to Panel, then choose the applet that you want -to add from one of the following submenus: - -Accessories -Amusements -Internet -Multimedia -Utility - -Alternatively, drag the applet from the submenu on to the panel. - - -To Select an Applet -appletsselecting -To modify the properties of an applet, you must first right-click on -the applet to display the panel object popup menu. To move an applet, you -must middle-click on the applet. -Some restrictions apply on where you can click on an applet in order -to display the panel object popup menu, or to move the applet, as follows: - - -Some applets have popup menus of applet-specific commands -that open when you right-click on particular parts of the applet. For example, -the Window List applet has a vertical handle on -the left side, and buttons that represent your windows on the right side. -To open the panel object popup menu for the Window List -applet, you must right-click on the handle. If you right-click on a button -on the right side, a popup menu for the button opens. -Some applets have areas that you cannot use to select the -applet. For example, the Command Line applet has -a field in which you enter commands. You cannot middle-click or right-click -on this field to select the applet. Instead, middle-click or right-click on -another part of the applet. - - - -To Modify Preferences for an Applet -appletsmodifying preferences -To modify the preferences for an applet perform the following -steps: - -Right-click on the applet, then choose Preferences -. Use the Preferences dialog to modify -the preferences as required. The preferences for applets vary depending on -the applet. -Click Close to close the -Preferences dialog. - - - Drawers panel objectsdrawers @@ -1021,22 +1030,7 @@ Panel Properties dialog. - -Other Panel Objects -Your panels can include other panel objects that you can use to perform -special tasks. You can add the following panel objects to your panels: - -Log Out button -Lock button - -To add a panel object to a panel perform the following steps: - -Right-click on any vacant space on the panel, then choose -Add to Panel. -Choose the object that you want to add to the panel. - - - + Log Out Button @@ -1052,10 +1046,13 @@ special tasks. You can add the following panel objects to your panels: Log Out button The Log Out button begins the process to log out of a GNOME session. -To log out of your session or shut down your system, click on the -Log Out button. - - +To add a Log Out button to a panel, right-click +on any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to Panel +Log Out Button. To log out +of your session or shut down your system, click on the Log Out + button. + + Lock Button @@ -1073,9 +1070,12 @@ Log Out button. button locks your screen and activates your screensaver. To access your session again, you must enter your password. To lock your screen correctly, you must have a screensaver enabled. +To add a Lock button to a panel, right-click +on any vacant space on the panel. Choose Add to Panel +Lock Button. Right-click on the Lock button to open a menu -of screensaver-related commands. -describes the commands that are available from the menu. +of screensaver-related commands. describes +the commands that are available from the menu. Lock Screen Menu Items @@ -1105,7 +1105,6 @@ that you can use to configure the screensaver.
- diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf index ad391c0..10c64bb 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Sessions - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Desktop Sessions chapter from GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml index 7073a10..0f56579 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/gosstartsession.xml @@ -14,9 +14,9 @@ Login Manager, is your gateway to the desktop. The login screen provides fields for you to enter your username and password. The Options menu on the login screen lists your login options, for example you can select the language of your session. -You start a desktop session when you log in. The session manager starts -after the Login Manager authenticates your username -and password. The session manager enables you to manage the session. For example, +You start a session when you log in. The session manager starts after +the Login Manager authenticates your username and +password. The session manager enables you to manage the session. For example, you can save the state of your most recent session and return to that session the next time that you log in. The session manager saves and restores the following: @@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ to configure your screensaver. one of the following actions: Choose Actions -Lock Display. +Lock Screen. If the Lock button is present on a panel, click on the Lock button. To add the Lock button to a panel, right-click @@ -104,9 +104,9 @@ Function Mode -Use the drop-down list box to specify the -behavior of the screensaver application. Select from the following options: - +Use the drop-down list box to +specify the behavior of the screensaver application. Select from the following +options: Disable Screen Saver: Select this option if you do not want to use the screensaver application. Blank Screen Only: Select this option @@ -118,9 +118,9 @@ box when your screen locks. if you want to display a random selection of screensaver displays from the screensaver display list box when your screen locks. -Display list boxSelect the screensaver display that you require from -the list box. +Display list box +Select the screensaver display +that you require from the list box. Blank After Specify how long to wait after the last use of the mouse or keyboard, to activate the screensaver. @@ -158,58 +158,65 @@ Advanced tabbed section: Function -Grab Desktop Images -Some screensavers can take a screenshot of -your desktop, then manipulate the screenshot to create your screensaver display. -Select this option to enable screensavers to take a screenshot of your desktop. - -Grab Video Frames -Some screensavers can capture a frame of video, -then manipulate the captured image to create your screensaver display. If -your system has a video capture card, select this option to enable screensavers -to capture a frame of video. -Choose Random Image -Select this option to enable screensavers -to use images from a directory that you select. Type the path for the directory -in the field. Alternatively, click Browse to display -a dialog from which you can select a directory. -Verbose Dialognostics -Select this option if you want to display -screensaver diagnostic information. -Display Subprocess Errors -Select this option if you want to display -errors related to screensaver subprocesses on screen. -Display Splash Screen at Startup -Select this option -to if you want Xscreensaver to display a splash -dialog when Xscreensaver starts. +Grab Desktop Images +Some +screensavers can take a screenshot of your desktop, then manipulate the screenshot +to create your screensaver display. Select this option to enable screensavers +to take a screenshot of your desktop. +Grab Video Frames +Some +screensavers can capture a frame of video, then manipulate the captured image +to create your screensaver display. If your system has a video capture card, +select this option to enable screensavers to capture a frame of video. -Power Management Enabled -Select this option to enable power management -of your monitor. Power management can reduce energy consumption by your monitor -when you are not using the monitor. -Standby After -Specify how long to wait to put the monitor -in standby mode. When the monitor is in standby mode, the screen is black. +Choose Random +Image +Select this option to enable screensavers to use images from a directory that +you select. Type the path for the directory in the field. Alternatively, click +Browse to display a dialog from which you can select a directory. -Suspend After -Specify how long to wait to put the monitor -in power-saving mode. -Off After -Specify how long to wait to switch off monitor. +Verbose Dialognostics +Select +this option if you want to display screensaver diagnostic information. + +Display Subprocess +Errors +Select this option if you want to display errors related to screensaver subprocesses +on screen. +Display Splash +Screen at Startup +Select this option to if you want Xscreensaver +to display a splash dialog when Xscreensaver starts. -Install Colormap -Select this option to install a private colormap -when the screensaver is active. Use of a private colormap might improve the -quality of the color in particular screensaver displays. -Fade to Black When Blanking -Select this option -if you want your display to fade to black when the screensaver activates. +Power Management +Enabled +Select this option to enable power management of your monitor. Power management +can reduce energy consumption by your monitor when you are not using the monitor. -Fade from Black When Unblanking -Select this option -if you want your display to fade from black to the screen contents when the -screensaver stops. +Standby After +Specify +how long to wait to put the monitor in standby mode. When the monitor is in +standby mode, the screen is black. +Suspend After +Specify +how long to wait to put the monitor in power-saving mode. + +Off After +Specify how long to wait to switch +off monitor. +Install Colormap +Select +this option to install a private colormap when the screensaver is active. +Use of a private colormap might improve the quality of the color in particular +screensaver displays. +Fade to Black +When Blanking +Select this option if you want your display to fade to black when the screensaver +activates. +Fade from Black +When Unblanking +Select this option if you want your display to fade from black to the screen +contents when the screensaver stops. Fade Duration Specify how long to take to fade to black when the screensaver activates. @@ -226,12 +233,11 @@ button to close the XScreenSaver dialog. Managing the Session preference toolsSessions sessionsmanaging -To configure the session management of the GNOME desktop, -choose ApplicationsDesktop -PreferencesAdvanced -Sessions. The Sessions - preference tool recognizes the following types of application: - +To configure the session management of the desktop, choose +ApplicationsDesktop Preferences +AdvancedSessions +. The Sessions preference +tool recognizes the following types of application: startup applicationssession-managed Applications that are session-managed. When @@ -266,10 +272,11 @@ applicationsstartup applications can configure your sessions to start with applications that are not session-managed. To configure non-session-managed startup applications, choose ApplicationsDesktop Preferences -AdvancedSessions. Use the -Startup Programs tabbed section to add, edit, and delete applications. -If you save your settings and log out, the next time that you log in, the -startup applications start automatically. +AdvancedSessions +. Use the Startup Programs +tabbed section to add, edit, and delete applications. If you save your settings +and log out, the next time that you log in, the startup applications start +automatically. To Browse Applications in the Current Session @@ -338,10 +345,10 @@ Log Out. Open the GNOME Menu, then choose Log Out. -Before you end a desktop session, you might want to save your current -settings so that you can restore the session later. During the logout process, -a dialog asks if you want to save your current settings. In the -Sessions preference tool, you can select an option to automatically +Before you end a session, you might want to save your current settings +so that you can restore the session later. During the logout process, a dialog +asks if you want to save your current settings. In the Sessions + preference tool, you can select an option to automatically save your current settings. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf index 33f715c..32bf154 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Part I: GNOME Components - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Part I of GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml index 9f4cc48..ce7b48b 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part1.xml @@ -8,38 +8,36 @@ 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: +see Customizing Your GNOME Desktop. The chapters in this +section are as follows: -Basic Skills +Basic Skills Read this chapter to find out about mouse usage, shortcut keys, basic window skills, and basic dialog skills. -Overview of the Desktop +Overview of the Desktop Read 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 +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 in the desktop. -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 in the desktop. - +Working With Panels +Read 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 in the desktop. -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 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 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 +Using the Desktop Background Read 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 diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf index c7dd9b3..fcec164 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Part II: Preferences - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + Part II of GNOME Desktop 2.0 User Guide. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml index fb282d8..3b8390a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/part2.xml @@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ 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 +Using the Basic Preference Tools Read 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 @@ -37,11 +37,11 @@ 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 +Using the Advanced Preference Tools This 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 +Using the Accessibility Preference Tools Read this chapter to find out how to use the accessibility features of the desktop. This chapter describes how to use the keyboard accessibility features. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf index 2af3c9e..88698ba 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide-C.omf @@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ User Guide - 2002-08-02 + 2002-08-27 - + User Guide for GNOME 2.0. diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.pdf b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.pdf index a48fbb8..c8ccd8e 100644 Binary files a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.pdf and b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.pdf differ diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml index 4e7e487..0fad8ef 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/user-guide.xml @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml index e78005c..463f605 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosbasic.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml index aa683ba..9b5ee22 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustaccess.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml index 8a90370..ae24cc8 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustdesk.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml index c2d5196..bbe20b2 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoscustlookandfeel.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml index b466ca0..1d90843 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosdeskback.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml index 9f643f1..8fedee6 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgoseditmainmenu.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml index 9791c00..5ad2d5a 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosmetacity.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml index cbf90b8..8530ef2 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosnautilus.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml index 9ebc9a3..002a60c 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosoverview.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml index a42bc46..9f5ed63 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgospanel.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> diff --git a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml index 23450b6..4a796b3 100644 --- a/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml +++ b/gnome2-user-guide/C/wgosstartsession.xml @@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ - - + + ]> -- cgit