From fc2650816b4b95f21750c53c0d45daeff31510d6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Darrell Anderson Date: Fri, 24 Feb 2012 22:53:44 -0600 Subject: Update tdebase cmake files with STARTKDE->STARTTDE. Fix tdebase entities, text strings for future maintenance of handbook files. This partially resolves bug report 694. Update konqueror user agent strings. This partially resolves bug report 774. Update TDM help options. This resolves bug report 618. Fix KTips branding issues and obsolete web addresses. This resolves bug report 842. --- doc/userguide/accessibility.docbook | 12 +- doc/userguide/base-kde-applications.docbook | 46 ++-- doc/userguide/browser-fine-tuning.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/control-center.docbook | 126 +++++----- doc/userguide/creating-graphics.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/credits-and-license.docbook | 63 +++-- doc/userguide/customizing-desktop.docbook | 60 ++--- doc/userguide/email.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/extragear-applications.docbook | 30 +-- doc/userguide/font-installation.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/getting-help.docbook | 132 ++++------ doc/userguide/glossary.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/groupware-kontact.docbook | 62 ++--- doc/userguide/index.docbook | 311 ++++++++++++------------ doc/userguide/internet-shortcuts.docbook | 6 +- doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook | 4 +- doc/userguide/kde-edutainment.docbook | 94 +++---- doc/userguide/kde-for-admins.docbook | 301 +++++++++++------------ doc/userguide/kde-office.docbook | 20 +- doc/userguide/konsole-intro.docbook | 10 +- doc/userguide/messaging-intro.docbook | 14 +- doc/userguide/migrator-applications.docbook | 8 +- doc/userguide/net-connection-setup.docbook | 12 +- doc/userguide/networking-with-windows.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/panel-and-desktop.docbook | 21 +- doc/userguide/playing-audiocds.docbook | 10 +- doc/userguide/playing-music.docbook | 6 +- doc/userguide/printing-from-apps.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/programs-and-documents.docbook | 77 ++---- doc/userguide/removable-disks.docbook | 30 +-- doc/userguide/standard-menu-entries.docbook | 14 +- doc/userguide/switching-sessions.docbook | 13 +- doc/userguide/the-filemanager.docbook | 17 +- doc/userguide/troubleshooting-network-x.docbook | 2 +- doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook | 72 ++---- doc/userguide/usenet.docbook | 8 +- doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook | 250 ++++++++----------- doc/userguide/your-kde-account.docbook | 16 +- 38 files changed, 842 insertions(+), 1019 deletions(-) (limited to 'doc/userguide') diff --git a/doc/userguide/accessibility.docbook b/doc/userguide/accessibility.docbook index b9ab34719..1d0f50009 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/accessibility.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/accessibility.docbook @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Accessibility -KDEAP (the &kde; Accessibility Project) aims to ensure that &kde;, as a desktop environment, is accessible to all users, including those of us with physical disabilities. In addition to the accessibility aids in the Control Center, &kde; has several other accessibility tools, which are available in the &kde;-Accessibility package. This package may not be installed on your computer; if it is not, you can download it from here: +KDEAP (the &tde; Accessibility Project) aims to ensure that &tde;, as a desktop environment, is accessible to all users, including those of us with physical disabilities. In addition to the accessibility aids in the Control Center, &tde; has several other accessibility tools, which are available in the &tde;-Accessibility package. This package may not be installed on your computer; if it is not, you can download it from here: tdeaccessibility-1.0.0.tar.gz, or @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ lsm file -For more information on the project, visit the &kde; Accessibility Home Page. +For more information on the project, visit the &tde; Accessibility Home Page. <application>KMouseTool</application> @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ automatically - KMouseTool is a &kde; program, which clicks the mouse for you, so you + KMouseTool is a &tde; program, which clicks the mouse for you, so you do not have to. KMouseTool works with any mouse or pointing device. @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ automatically Speech -KMouth is a KDE program which enables people who cannot speak to let their +KMouth is a TDE program which enables people who cannot speak to let their computer speak, ⪚ mutal people or people who have lost their voice. It has a text-input field and speaks the sentences that you enter. It also has support for user-defined phrasebooks. @@ -134,9 +134,9 @@ automatically <application>KTTS</application> - Text-to-Speech -KTTS is a &kde; application for the conversion of text into audible speech. Currently, since &kde; 3.4, you can use KTTS to speak any text from the &klipper;, the &kde; clipboard, any text from a plain text file (using &kate; or otherwise), speak any portion of text from a &HTML; page in &konqueror;, and much more. +KTTS is a &tde; application for the conversion of text into audible speech. Currently, since &kde; 3.4, you can use KTTS to speak any text from the &klipper;, the &tde; clipboard, any text from a plain text file (using &kate; or otherwise), speak any portion of text from a &HTML; page in &konqueror;, and much more. -To get KTTS up-and-running you will need to start by running kttsmgr, the &kde; Text-to-Speech manager. +To get KTTS up-and-running you will need to start by running kttsmgr, the &tde; Text-to-Speech manager. diff --git a/doc/userguide/base-kde-applications.docbook b/doc/userguide/base-kde-applications.docbook index 917855c69..ca4da8fc3 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/base-kde-applications.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/base-kde-applications.docbook @@ -9,9 +9,9 @@ -The Base &kde; Applications +The Base &tde; Applications -What follows is a brief description of a few of the base &kde; applications. For more information on any of the applications you should check the links recommended with each respective entry. +What follows is a brief description of a few of the base &tde; applications. For more information on any of the applications you should check the links recommended with each respective entry. @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ &konqueror; - &kde;'s file manager, web browser, FTP client and much more. &konqueror; is the canvas for all the latest &kde; technology, from KIO slaves (which provide mechanisms for file access) to component embedding, allowing it to be a universal viewing application, capable of displaying various image files as well as documents. + &tde;'s file manager, web browser, FTP client and much more. &konqueror; is the canvas for all the latest &tde; technology, from KIO slaves (which provide mechanisms for file access) to component embedding, allowing it to be a universal viewing application, capable of displaying various image files as well as documents. Website: http://konqueror.org @@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ &kate; - &kde;'s advanced multi-view text editor. &kate; is excellent for things such as viewing the &HTML; source of a webpage to handling advanced coding in C++, PHP and XML with its powerful syntax highlighting engine and code folding capabilities. &kate; is a very speedy application, being capable of opening huge text files in a matter of seconds, as well as allowing you to view a hefty amount of multiple views in order to see more instances of the same document and/or more documents at any particular time. + &tde;'s advanced multi-view text editor. &kate; is excellent for things such as viewing the &HTML; source of a webpage to handling advanced coding in C++, PHP and XML with its powerful syntax highlighting engine and code folding capabilities. &kate; is a very speedy application, being capable of opening huge text files in a matter of seconds, as well as allowing you to view a hefty amount of multiple views in order to see more instances of the same document and/or more documents at any particular time. Website: http://kate.kde.org @@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ &konsole; - The X terminal emulator for &kde;. &konsole;, like many &kde; applications, is extremely customizable; while you can create your own user sessions, you can also of course open &Linux; console sessions, shell sessions, as well as standard root and sudo sessions. + The X terminal emulator for &tde;. &konsole;, like many &tde; applications, is extremely customizable; while you can create your own user sessions, you can also of course open &Linux; console sessions, shell sessions, as well as standard root and sudo sessions. Website: http://konsole.kde.org @@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ &kicker; - The &kde; Panel, used for handling your currently running applications, a pager allowing you to switch between desktops, quick launch buttons to act as application launchers and much more. + The &tde; Panel, used for handling your currently running applications, a pager allowing you to switch between desktops, quick launch buttons to act as application launchers and much more. See for altering some of its settings. @@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ kdcop - A GUI front-end to the powerful &DCOP; (Desktop COmmunications Protocol). &DCOP; provides a comprehensive protocol for interprocess communication between &kde; applications. While this is increasingly useful to &kde; programmers, it is also beneficial to the ordinary user who would want to create a script, or, say, a SuperKaramba theme. + A GUI front-end to the powerful &DCOP; (Desktop COmmunications Protocol). &DCOP; provides a comprehensive protocol for interprocess communication between &tde; applications. While this is increasingly useful to &tde; programmers, it is also beneficial to the ordinary user who would want to create a script, or, say, a SuperKaramba theme. In the User Guide and @@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ &kcontrol; - The control center for the K Desktop Environment. You can alter a myriad of different things, ranging from themes, fonts and screensavers, to Internet, security and system administration. + The control center for the Trinity Desktop Environment. You can alter a myriad of different things, ranging from themes, fonts and screensavers, to Internet, security and system administration. See . @@ -106,12 +106,12 @@ &khelpcenter; - The &kde; help system is used to provide access to the base &UNIX; help pages (man or info) as well as the native &kde; documentation provided by the &kde; documentation team or the application authors. You should be able to access all of the &kde; application handbooks from here. + The &tde; help system is used to provide access to the base &UNIX; help pages (man or info) as well as the native &tde; documentation provided by the &tde; documentation team or the application authors. You should be able to access all of the &tde; application handbooks from here. &khelpcenter; Handbook - For information on the &kde; Documentation team, how to possibly join and help &kde;, see: http://kde.org/documentation + For information on the &tde; Documentation team, how to possibly join and help &tde;, see: http://kde.org/documentation @@ -121,9 +121,9 @@ Related Information - http://kde-apps.org -- The largest directory of third-party &kde; applications. + http://kde-apps.org -- The largest directory of third-party &tde; applications. As you may have noticed, a wealth of information is accessible from the respective handbooks themselves, which can be accessed either by using the help KIO slave in &konqueror; (that is, type help:/application in the Location toolbar), or by selecting it in the &khelpcenter;. - You can also likely find out quite a bit of information from the &kde; website, itself, at http://kde.org. + You can also likely find out quite a bit of information from the &tde; website, itself, at http://kde.org. @@ -140,12 +140,12 @@ Personal Information Management -&kde; PIM (Personal Information Manager) is a sub-project of &kde;, and it aims to provide an application suite to manage personal information. It has several components, but these can all be brought under one application -- &kontact;, which is the personal information manager. Below is an overview of a few of its popular components; that is, a few of the applications that integrate into it. +&tde; PIM (Personal Information Manager) is a sub-project of &tde;, and it aims to provide an application suite to manage personal information. It has several components, but these can all be brought under one application -- &kontact;, which is the personal information manager. Below is an overview of a few of its popular components; that is, a few of the applications that integrate into it. &kontact; - This serves as the medium by which the rest of the applications in &kde; PIM can integrate with one another. All of the applications in &kde; PIM can be displayed inside here, and you can easily choose which ones to display. It also contains a Summary page by which you can get a brief overview of events and information in the other components. + This serves as the medium by which the rest of the applications in &tde; PIM can integrate with one another. All of the applications in &tde; PIM can be displayed inside here, and you can easily choose which ones to display. It also contains a Summary page by which you can get a brief overview of events and information in the other components. Website: http://kontact.kde.org @@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ &kaddressbook; - The contacts component. &kaddressbook; enables you to manage your contacts efficiently and comfortably; contacts can be easily exported and imported from a plethora of different address book standards, and it can be efficiently integrated with &kopete;, &kde;'s multi-protocol instant messenger. Other features include support for all international character sets and advanced search functions. + The contacts component. &kaddressbook; enables you to manage your contacts efficiently and comfortably; contacts can be easily exported and imported from a plethora of different address book standards, and it can be efficiently integrated with &kopete;, &tde;'s multi-protocol instant messenger. Other features include support for all international character sets and advanced search functions. Website: http://pim.kde.org/components/kaddressbook.php @@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ Network -There are several network-related applications in &kde;. Below is a description of a few of these. +There are several network-related applications in &tde;. Below is a description of a few of these. @@ -277,7 +277,7 @@ Related Information - Several more &kde; network applications can be found in the &kde; Extragear; see , under . + Several more &tde; network applications can be found in the &tde; Extragear; see , under . @@ -294,7 +294,7 @@ Graphics -&kde; has several graphics-related applications, ranging from PDF viewers to applications enabling you to take screenshots. Below is a delineation, as well as some related links, for a few of them. +&tde; has several graphics-related applications, ranging from PDF viewers to applications enabling you to take screenshots. Below is a delineation, as well as some related links, for a few of them. @@ -310,7 +310,7 @@ KPDF - An advanced PDF viewer, based on xpdf, for &kde;. KPDF contains a number of ways to search through the document (standard find dialog, thumbnail filter, etc.) and has other features such as hands-free reading. + An advanced PDF viewer, based on xpdf, for &tde;. KPDF contains a number of ways to search through the document (standard find dialog, thumbnail filter, etc.) and has other features such as hands-free reading. Website: http://kpdf.kde.org @@ -321,7 +321,7 @@ KView - An image viewer program which supports a number of different image filetypes including JPEG, GIF, PNG, TIFF and many others. Kview has full integration with &kde; and it can be embedded into &konqueror; for viewing image files on your diskdrive as well as your FTP site or webserver, using its &URL; open support. Other features include a few image manipulations such as zoom, rotate, grayscale and flip. + An image viewer program which supports a number of different image filetypes including JPEG, GIF, PNG, TIFF and many others. Kview has full integration with &tde; and it can be embedded into &konqueror; for viewing image files on your diskdrive as well as your FTP site or webserver, using its &URL; open support. Other features include a few image manipulations such as zoom, rotate, grayscale and flip. Website: http://www.ph.unimelb.edu.au/~ssk/kde/kview/ @@ -368,7 +368,7 @@ Related Information - Several more advanced &kde; graphics applications can be found in the &kde; Extragear; under the , see for a list of a few of them. + Several more advanced &tde; graphics applications can be found in the &tde; Extragear; under the , see for a list of a few of them. @@ -381,7 +381,7 @@ &juk; - An easy-to-use music player for &kde;. &juk; is playlist and meta-data focused, allowing you to quickly search through the dynamic playlist provided. Some of the features include &CD; cover-art fetching from Google images, MusicBrainz integration for file identification over the Internet, and multiple audio backends, including &arts;, GStreamer and aKode. + An easy-to-use music player for &tde;. &juk; is playlist and meta-data focused, allowing you to quickly search through the dynamic playlist provided. Some of the features include &CD; cover-art fetching from Google images, MusicBrainz integration for file identification over the Internet, and multiple audio backends, including &arts;, GStreamer and aKode. Website: http://developer.kde.org/~wheeler/juk.html @@ -415,7 +415,7 @@ Related Information - Several more advanced &kde; multimedia applications can be found in the &kde; Extragear; under the , see for a list of a few of them. + Several more advanced &tde; multimedia applications can be found in the &tde; Extragear; under the , see for a list of a few of them. diff --git a/doc/userguide/browser-fine-tuning.docbook b/doc/userguide/browser-fine-tuning.docbook index 0a503b6bb..8883a14bf 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/browser-fine-tuning.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/browser-fine-tuning.docbook @@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ stylesheet defined in "Customize" tab, then go to the Customize tab, and choose the settings you prefer. Close all &konqueror; windows (you may need to restart -&kde; to be sure) and when you re-open them, your settings should be applied. +&tde; to be sure) and when you re-open them, your settings should be applied. diff --git a/doc/userguide/control-center.docbook b/doc/userguide/control-center.docbook index 06e862f3e..96b409fe9 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/control-center.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/control-center.docbook @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Here you can set up different profiles for your Wireless card, to be able to quickly switch settings if you connect to multiple -networks. You can select a profile to be loaded on KDE startup. +networks. You can select a profile to be loaded on TDE startup. Your First Name here Your Surname here @@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ networks. You can select a profile to be loaded on KDE startup. The &kcontrolcenter; is the place to go to change any settings that -affect the whole of your &kde; environment. You can open it using the +affect the whole of your &tde; environment. You can open it using the Control Center item in the &kmenu;, or with its command-line name, kcontrol. @@ -62,9 +62,9 @@ Handbook. -Appearance & Themes +Appearance & Themes -Here you will find settings that change the way your &kde; desktop and +Here you will find settings that change the way your &tde; desktop and applications look. @@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ applications look. This section controls the color or image that is set as your desktop background. These settings can be applied to all virtual workspaces, or to only a specific one. There are a range of background wallpapers that come -with &kde; or you can supply your own. +with &tde; or you can supply your own. @@ -82,9 +82,9 @@ with &kde; or you can supply your own. Colors This is where you can modify the colors for your kde applications. -There are a variety of color schemes installed with &kde; by default, and +There are a variety of color schemes installed with &tde; by default, and you can find others at kde-look.org. You can also create your own. Here you -can also modify the contrast and choose whether you want your &kde; colors +can also modify the contrast and choose whether you want your &tde; colors to be applied to non-kde applications, for a more consistant overall appearance. @@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ appearance. Fonts -Here you can control the various font settings for &kde; applications. +Here you can control the various font settings for &tde; applications. You can also modify here anti-aliasing settings, including what range of fonts to exclude from anti-aliasing settings. @@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ fonts to exclude from anti-aliasing settings. settings related to icons. New icon themes can be downloaded from kde-look.org, and installed here. Conversely, you can remove icon themes by highlighting them in the list and clicking remove. You can also set icon -sizes for various uses in &kde; and effects to apply to icons. +sizes for various uses in &tde; and effects to apply to icons. @@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ to unlock the screen. Splash Screen This is where you can install, remove and test the splash screens that -display on &kde; startup. More splash screens can be downloaded from +display on &tde; startup. More splash screens can be downloaded from @@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ http://www.kde-look.org. Style This section allows you to modify your widget style. A variety of -styles come with &kde;, and more can be downloaded from http://www.kde-look.org. This is also +styles come with &tde;, and more can be downloaded from http://www.kde-look.org. This is also where you would enable or disable interface options such as transparent menus, showing icons on buttons and tooltips. Some styles have more configuration options than others. @@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ configuration options than others. Theme Manager This is where you can create and manage themes that are made up of -personalized settings. They are a combination of desktop background, colors, &kde; widget styles, icons, fonts and what Screensaver you'd like to display . This allows you to save your favorite +personalized settings. They are a combination of desktop background, colors, &tde; widget styles, icons, fonts and what Screensaver you'd like to display . This allows you to save your favorite looks and apply them with the click of a mouse button. @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ manually. See for more information about how to do this. -If you enjoy modifying the appearance of your &kde; desktop, +If you enjoy modifying the appearance of your &tde; desktop, you can find plenty of themes and styles at kde-look.org. @@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ you can find plenty of themes and styles at kde Desktop This is where you will find settings to configure the appearance and -behavior of your &kde; desktop. +behavior of your &tde; desktop. @@ -220,7 +220,7 @@ like to see icons for. This is where you would configure the number of virtual desktops or workspaces you would like to have, and what you would like them to be -called. By default &kde; has 4 virtual desktops, and you can configure up to +called. By default &tde; has 4 virtual desktops, and you can configure up to 20. You can also enable switching between virtual desktops using the scroll button on your mouse. @@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ button on your mouse. Panels -Here you can modify options to do with &kicker; and other &kde; +Here you can modify options to do with &kicker; and other &tde; panels. Among the options are size, position, length and hiding. You can also modify the appearance of the panel with transparency, background images and icon zooming. This is also where you would configure various menu @@ -252,7 +252,7 @@ mouse buttons. Window Behavior This is where you would configure options related to the behavior of -&kde;'s window manager, &twin;. &twin; is extremely configurable and has +&tde;'s window manager, &twin;. &twin; is extremely configurable and has advanced features such as focus stealing prevention and different focus policies such as focus follows mouse. You can also configure what actions you would like to bind to certain keys and mouse events. @@ -291,10 +291,10 @@ their specific role within an application. -Internet & Network +Internet & Network This section is where you would configure settings to do with internet -and networking under &kde;. +and networking under &tde;. @@ -311,7 +311,7 @@ unless you really knew what you were doing. Desktop Sharing allows you to invite someone to share your session with you, or can enable you to log in remotely to your machine from another -location. You would then use a VNC client like &kde;'s Remote Desktop +location. You would then use a VNC client like &tde;'s Remote Desktop Connection application to control your desktop over the network. This is extremely useful if you want someone to help you perform a task. @@ -363,7 +363,7 @@ forward messages to another location. Proxy -This is where you would configure &kde; to connect to a proxy server +This is where you would configure &tde; to connect to a proxy server rather than directly to the internet. Once again you would generally leave these options at their defaults unless you really knew what you were doing. If you do use a proxy server your network administrator will be able @@ -408,7 +408,7 @@ fonts. Here you can set up different profiles for your Wireless card, to be able to quickly switch settings if you connect to multiple networks. You can -select a profile to be loaded on &kde; startup. +select a profile to be loaded on &tde; startup. @@ -436,9 +436,9 @@ select a profile to be loaded on &kde; startup. -&kde; Components +&tde; Components -This section is where you can modify advanced &kde; options such as +This section is where you can modify advanced &tde; options such as file associations and default applications. @@ -475,18 +475,18 @@ options. For more information, consult the &konqueror; handbook. -KDE Performance +TDE Performance Here are settings related to the memory usage of &konqueror;. Minimize Memory Usage allows you to control whether separate instances of &konqueror; will open or whether all new &konqueror; windows connect to the same instance. This has the effect of reducing memory usage. You can also select whether to pre-load &konqueror; -after &kde; startup, to reduce start times. +after &tde; startup, to reduce start times. -KDE Resources Configuration +TDE Resources Configuration To be written @@ -505,8 +505,8 @@ services. Session Manager -Here you can configure how you would like &kde; to handle -sessions. You can configure &kde; to remember your previous session and +Here you can configure how you would like &tde; to handle +sessions. You can configure &tde; to remember your previous session and restore the applications you were using the next time you log in. You can also specify individual applications to exclude from being restored, or disable restoring sessions on login entirely. @@ -515,9 +515,9 @@ disable restoring sessions on login entirely. Spell Checker -This module allows you to configure the &kde; Spell +This module allows you to configure the &tde; Spell checker. It allows you to modify what spell checker to use, what types of -error to check for and also what default dictionary to use. &kde; supports +error to check for and also what default dictionary to use. &tde; supports the use of both ASpell and ISpell. @@ -566,7 +566,7 @@ devices such as keyboards and joysticks. Here you can modify settings to do with the size, orientation and refresh rate of your display, and whether you would like -these settings to be applied on &kde; startup. On the Power +these settings to be applied on &tde; startup. On the Power Control tab, you can configure your power management options for this screen such as blanking. @@ -583,7 +583,7 @@ manually specify the joystick device if it is not autodetected correctly. This module allows you to configure basic keyboard settings. These include keyboard repeat delay and rate, and what state you would -prefer numlock to be on KDE startup. +prefer numlock to be on TDE startup. Mouse @@ -629,7 +629,7 @@ current jobs and look at printer properties. This section has a single module, Laptop Battery. Here you can configure the appearance and behaviour of the Klaptopdaemon -battery monitor. You can select battery icons to represent different power states, and set up +battery monitor. You can select battery icons to represent different power states, and set up notification of certain events. In the case that your battery runs down to a critical level, you can configure the daemon to suspend or shutdown your laptop, to save you from losing data. @@ -662,8 +662,8 @@ persons. Accessibility -Here is where you can configure options for users who have -difficulty hearing system sounds or using a keyboard. You can configure the +Here is where you can configure options for users who have +difficulty hearing system sounds or using a keyboard. You can configure the system bell to use a visual signal, such as flashing the screen or inverting screen colors. You can also configure keyboard accessibility options such as sticky keys and slow keys. @@ -697,7 +697,7 @@ globally, per application or per window. Keyboard Shortcuts -Here you can configure global &kde; keyboard +Here you can configure global &tde; keyboard shortcuts. There are several predefined shortcut schemes you can use if you are more used to another windowing environment, like &Windows; or &MacOS;. If you prefer, you can customise your own scheme and modifier keys. @@ -735,29 +735,29 @@ are more used to another windowing environment, like &Windows; or Security & Privacy This section is where you can configure options related to -security and privacy such as the use of cryptography, enabling the KDE +security and privacy such as the use of cryptography, enabling the TDE wallet, setting your identity and managing caches. Crypto This module allows you to configure SSl for use with most -KDE applications, as well as manage your personal certificates +TDE applications, as well as manage your personal certificates and the known certificate authorities. -KDE Wallet +TDE Wallet -Here you can change your KDE Wallet Manager settings. +Here you can change your TDE Wallet Manager settings. -KDE Wallet aims to provide secure storage for passwords and web form data. +TDE Wallet aims to provide secure storage for passwords and web form data. You can group different passwords in different wallets, and each one will only be opened with a master password (which you should never forget!). The -default wallet is named "kdewallet", and you can either create a new wallet -for your local passwords or accept the default wallet for all data in +default wallet is named "kdewallet", and you can either create a new wallet +for your local passwords or accept the default wallet for all data in the "Automatic Wallet Selection" section. -KDE programs like Konqueror, Kmail and Kopete are fully compatible with -the KDE Wallet Manager. All of them will ask at least once for permission to +TDE programs like Konqueror, Kmail and Kopete are fully compatible with +the TDE Wallet Manager. All of them will ask at least once for permission to access to actual wallet. You can give different access levels, such as "always allow", "allow once", etc. If you want to change that access level, you can do it from the "Access Control" tab by deleting the program entry and selecting a @@ -765,22 +765,22 @@ new preference the next time that application requests access to the wallet. - + Wallet Preferences - - To enable the KDE wallet subsystem, check the -Enable the KDE wallet subsystem box. -Unchecking this box will disable the KDE Wallet on your system. -By default, KDE Wallet Manager is kept opened until the + To enable the TDE wallet subsystem, check the +Enable the TDE wallet subsystem box. +Unchecking this box will disable the TDE Wallet on your system. + +By default, TDE Wallet Manager is kept opened until the user session is closed, but you can change that in the Close Wallet section to close it when unused for a time, when a screen saver starts or when the last application stops using it. As you can have several wallets, Automatic Wallet -Selection allows you start KDE with a given wallet. +Selection allows you start TDE with a given wallet. -KDE Wallet will appear in your system tray by default, but you can hide +TDE Wallet will appear in your system tray by default, but you can hide it. Uncheck Show manager in the system tray to keep it always hidden, or check Hide system tray icon when last wallet closes to hide it only when all wallets are closed. These items are @@ -791,7 +791,7 @@ in the Wallet Manager section. Access Control You can set here what policy you want for your -KDE applications, regarding to the wallet use. +TDE applications, regarding to the wallet use. @@ -808,7 +808,7 @@ Password... button. Privacy This module allows you to erase traces which -KDE leaves on your system such as command histories or +TDE leaves on your system such as command histories or browser caches. @@ -846,7 +846,7 @@ sections will require the root or Administrator password to effect changes. Boot Manager (LILO) -If you use the popular bootloader +If you use the popular bootloader LILO this section will allow you to configure it. You can configure the location to install the bootloader to, set the timeout on the LILO boot screen as well as add or modify @@ -862,8 +862,8 @@ settings. You can set the date, time, and also the current time zone. These sett Font Installer -Here is where you would configure both personal and system-wide fonts. -This dialog allows you to install new fonts, delete old ones and preview the fonts you +Here is where you would configure both personal and system-wide fonts. +This dialog allows you to install new fonts, delete old ones and preview the fonts you have installed. By default, it displays personal fonts. To modify system-wide fonts click the Administrator Mode button. @@ -873,22 +873,22 @@ have installed. By default, it displays personal fonts. To modify system-wide fo Linux Kernel -If you run &kde; on &Linux; there is a &kcontrol; module to create or modify +If you run &tde; on &Linux; there is a &kcontrol; module to create or modify configuration files for a &Linux; kernel. This configurator is compatible with kernels previous to 2.5. Login Manager -This module allows you to configure the &kde; login manager, &tdm;. &tdm; is +This module allows you to configure the &tde; login manager, &tdm;. &tdm; is a powerful login manager with a large range of options. It supports user switching, remote graphical logins and has a fully customizable appearance. For more information, see the &tdm; handbook. Paths This dialog allows you to configure the default locations where certain -important files are kept. The Desktop directory contains all the files on your desktop. The Autostart directory contains files or links to files that you want run when &kde; starts, and the Documents directory is the default location &kde; applications will open or save documents to. +important files are kept. The Desktop directory contains all the files on your desktop. The Autostart directory contains files or links to files that you want run when &tde; starts, and the Documents directory is the default location &tde; applications will open or save documents to. Sony Vaio Laptop -This configuration module allows you to configure features specific to +This configuration module allows you to configure features specific to Sony Vaio laptops. If you have a Sony Vaio, you will have to install the sonypi driver to use this section. diff --git a/doc/userguide/creating-graphics.docbook b/doc/userguide/creating-graphics.docbook index 30407b0c4..7fd0f1698 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/creating-graphics.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/creating-graphics.docbook @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Creating Graphics -How to create graphics with &kde; apps.. (ok, maybe not) +How to create graphics with &tde; apps.. (ok, maybe not) diff --git a/doc/userguide/credits-and-license.docbook b/doc/userguide/credits-and-license.docbook index 19c9b2641..cf1b81690 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/credits-and-license.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/credits-and-license.docbook @@ -1,15 +1,14 @@ Credits -&kde; is written by and copyright The &kde; Team. +The &tde; Team thanks and acknowledges the original &kde; contributors of this guide. -This document is copyright 2006 The &kde; Documentation -Team. Individual credits are as follows: +Individual credits: -Tom Albers tomalbers@kde.nl +Tom Albers @@ -21,7 +20,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Waldo Bastian bastian@kde.org +Waldo Bastian @@ -33,7 +32,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Gardner Bell gbell72@rogers.com +Gardner Bell @@ -47,7 +46,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Gary Cramblitt garycramblitt@comcast.net +Gary Cramblitt @@ -59,7 +58,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -David Faure faure@kde.org +David Faure @@ -71,7 +70,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Nicolas Goutte goutte@kde.org +Nicolas Goutte @@ -83,7 +82,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -&Francis.Giannaros; &Francis.Giannaros.mail; +&Francis.Giannaros; @@ -100,7 +99,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Adriaan de Groot groot@kde.org +Adriaan de Groot @@ -114,7 +113,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -J Hall jes.hall@kdemail.net +J Hall @@ -140,7 +139,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -&Anne-Marie.Mahfouf; &Anne-Marie.Mahfouf.mail; +&Anne-Marie.Mahfouf; @@ -151,7 +150,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -&Richard.J.Moore; &Richard.J.Moore.mail; +&Richard.J.Moore; @@ -165,7 +164,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Peter Nuttall p.s.nuttall@dur.ac.uk +Peter Nuttall @@ -177,7 +176,7 @@ Team. Individual credits are as follows: -Steven Robson s.a.robson@sms.ed.ac.uk +Steven Robson @@ -190,24 +189,25 @@ linkend="file-manager"/> and . -&Philip.Rodrigues; &Philip.Rodrigues.mail; +&Philip.Rodrigues; Reviewing and proofreading. -Wrote . +Wrote . -Wrote . +Wrote . -Wrote . +Wrote . -Wrote . +Wrote . -Marked up parts of . +Wrote . + +Wrote . + +Marked up parts of . @@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -Deepak Sarda antrix@gmail.com +Deepak Sarda @@ -227,7 +227,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -Robert Stoffers robert_angie@ozemail.com.au +Robert Stoffers @@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -Juan Carlos Torres carlosdgtorres@gmail.com +Juan Carlos Torres @@ -251,7 +251,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -Simon Vermeersch titeuf@ph34rus.org +Simon Vermeersch @@ -262,7 +262,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -&Lauri.Watts; &Lauri.Watts.mail; +&Lauri.Watts; @@ -278,8 +278,7 @@ linkend="kde-for-administrators"/>. -Christian Weickhmann -christian.weickhmann@gmx.de +Christian Weickhmann diff --git a/doc/userguide/customizing-desktop.docbook b/doc/userguide/customizing-desktop.docbook index 8089725d1..800496a23 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/customizing-desktop.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/customizing-desktop.docbook @@ -8,12 +8,12 @@ -Customizing the Appearance of your &kde; Desktop +Customizing the Appearance of your &tde; Desktop -Changing the appearance of your &kde; desktop can be done quite easily and +Changing the appearance of your &tde; desktop can be done quite easily and flexibly by either individually controlling different parts of the visual appearance or by using a predefined theme. This guide explains the various -customizable parts of &kde; and how to control their appearance. +customizable parts of &tde; and how to control their appearance. Background @@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ to display certain images on your desktop. The settings for the background are found in the &kcontrolcenter;, or by right-clicking on the desktop and selecting Configure Desktop.... -In &kde;, you have the option to use no picture, a single picture, or a +In &tde;, you have the option to use no picture, a single picture, or a slideshow of images. If No picture is chosen to be the desktop background, the Colors options are used instead. You can also choose whether to use a single @@ -86,12 +86,12 @@ subsection of kde-look.org. -The default &kde; splash screen -The default &kde; splash screen +The default &tde; splash screen +The default &tde; splash screen The splash screen is the animated image or screen that is displayed while -&kde; loads after you log in. Each user can have a different splash screen. +&tde; loads after you log in. Each user can have a different splash screen. Changing the splash screen for the current user can be done in the Splash Screen module of the &kcontrolcenter;. Select the splash screen you want to use and click on Apply. You can also test what a splash @@ -113,12 +113,12 @@ engine to be installed. Window Decorations You can change the appearance of window borders, titlebars and buttons in -&kde; using window decorations. Some window decorations even have the capability +&tde; using window decorations. Some window decorations even have the capability to apply effects such as translucency. Window decorations must be able to do all these without sacrificing speed and performance. This is the reason why window decorations come in source code that must be compiled, or as binary packages that must be installed. Basically, Window decorations are plugins or small -programs that instruct &twin;, &kde;'s Window Manager, +programs that instruct &twin;, &tde;'s Window Manager, how to display window frames. In order to add a new window decoration, you need to compile it from @@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ rearrange them. While all window decorations need to be compiled from source code, some window decorations can load pixmap-based theme files that do not need to be -compiled. &kde; ships with a pixmap-based window decoration called the IceWM +compiled. &tde; ships with a pixmap-based window decoration called the IceWM window decoration. Another pixmap-based window decoration is deKorator, which can be found on kde-look.org. Please refer to your distribution's @@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ images and editing a configuration file. The tradeoff is a slight loss of perfor while this may be unnoticeable on very fast systems. To add an IceWM theme, select IceWM as the window decoration and click on -the Open &kde;'s IceWM theme folder link in the window +the Open &tde;'s IceWM theme folder link in the window decoration description area. This will open a &konqueror; window to $TDEHOME/share/apps/twin/icewm-themes. Extract your IceWM theme to this folder. The theme will then be added to @@ -169,9 +169,9 @@ take effect. Some more window decorations are available at kde-look.org under the -Native &kde; 3.x and and the -Native &kde; 3.2+ subsections. Themes for the subsections. Themes for the IceWM and deKorator window @@ -183,7 +183,7 @@ category. Style Widgets are the basic elements of a graphical user interface, such as buttons, scrollbars, tabs, and menus. A widget style is a plugin or a small -program that instructs &kde; how widgets are displayed. Since widgets are the +program that instructs &tde; how widgets are displayed. Since widgets are the very basic parts of an interface, they are frequently accessed and must be able to respond very quickly. This is why widget styles must come as source code to be compiled or as binary packages to be installed, just like window decorations. @@ -202,29 +202,29 @@ The Toolbar tab gives some options on the general appearanc Additional widget styles can be found in the different &kde; subsections of the +8x9x10x11x12x13x14x15x16">the different &tde; subsections of the Themes/Styles of kde-look.org. Take note that styles come in source -code or binary package forms. They are not &kde; theme files. +code or binary package forms. They are not &tde; theme files. -&kde; Theme -&kde; allows you to save the different changes you made to your desktop's +&tde; Theme +&tde; allows you to save the different changes you made to your desktop's appearance in one file, using the Theme Manager in &kcontrolcenter;. Once you have set up your desktop the way you want, click on Create New Theme.... Enter the details you want to give your theme, such as theme name, author, version, &etc;, then click OK when done. This will add your theme to the list of available themes and save your settings -in a &kde; theme. A &kde; theme (.kth file) -instructs &kde; on what window decoration, style, or color scheme to use for -that particular theme. To add a &kde; theme from an outside source, click on -Install New Theme... and locate the &kde; theme file. +in a &tde; theme. A &tde; theme (.kth file) +instructs &tde; on what window decoration, style, or color scheme to use for +that particular theme. To add a &tde; theme from an outside source, click on +Install New Theme... and locate the &tde; theme file. Removing a theme is easily done by clicking on Remove Theme. If you made changes to your theme, you have to either create a new theme name for it, or remove the previous version first to be able to use the same theme name. -The following are the settings that are saved and indicated in a &kde; +The following are the settings that are saved and indicated in a &tde; Theme: @@ -273,14 +273,14 @@ Fonts -One very important thing to consider when using or installing a &kde; -Theme is that it only indicates what settings to use for the above. A &kde; +One very important thing to consider when using or installing a &tde; +Theme is that it only indicates what settings to use for the above. A &tde; Theme includes only system notifications, desktop background, panel background, &konqueror; background, and the color scheme in its package. The other components must be installed separately if they do not already come with -&kde;. +&tde;. -&kde; Themes can be downloaded from the &tde; Themes can be downloaded from the Theme-Manager subsection of kde-look.org, under the Themes/Styles section. @@ -311,7 +311,7 @@ devices, &etc; Splash Screen -Animated image or screen that displays while &kde; +Animated image or screen that displays while &tde; loads after logging in @@ -323,12 +323,12 @@ manager how to display window frames Style -Plugin or a small program that instructs &kde; +Plugin or a small program that instructs &tde; how widgets are displayed -&kde; Theme +&tde; Theme (.kth) A file that contains instructions on what settings to use for different GUI components diff --git a/doc/userguide/email.docbook b/doc/userguide/email.docbook index 04e95c9b2..9d87aa4e9 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/email.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/email.docbook @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ started &kmail; -&kde; features a powerful and easy-to-use email client called +&tde; features a powerful and easy-to-use email client called &kmail;, which allows you to send, receive, and organize your email quickly and efficiently. Let us look at how to set it up. If you have any problems with this procedure, refer to the full &kmail; manual. diff --git a/doc/userguide/extragear-applications.docbook b/doc/userguide/extragear-applications.docbook index fd55985aa..c2fa0bcc6 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/extragear-applications.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/extragear-applications.docbook @@ -9,12 +9,12 @@ -&kde; Extragear Applications +&tde; Extragear Applications -These are applications that are directly associated with &kde;, the project, but do not appear and are not shipped with the main &kde; distribution. This can be down to a number of reasons, but a common case is either down to a duplication of functionality, or because they're simply too specialised. Perhaps the most popular occurence however is that the developers themselves may not want it to appear in the main &kde; distribution; choosing, rather, to handle their own release schedules. Nevertheless, the applications in Extragear are distinguished by &kde;, and many are increasingly popular. +These are applications that are directly associated with &tde;, the project, but do not appear and are not shipped with the main &tde; distribution. This can be down to a number of reasons, but a common case is either down to a duplication of functionality, or because they're simply too specialised. Perhaps the most popular occurence however is that the developers themselves may not want it to appear in the main &tde; distribution; choosing, rather, to handle their own release schedules. Nevertheless, the applications in Extragear are distinguished by &tde;, and many are increasingly popular. -Available in the &kde; Extragear +Available in the &tde; Extragear @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ &amarok; - An advanced and comprehensive music player with the capability to play MP3, WAV, and OGG audio filetypes and others. There is not room here to mention all of &amarok;'s features, but by default, &amarok; can automatically fetch cover art, embed song lyrics, and display aesthetically pleasing visualizations. &amarok; remains, as much of &kde; does, highly customizable; it contains a powerful scripting interface, and the context browser can be stylised easily using &CSS;. &amarok; also supports several backends, including GStreamer, xine, NMM, MAS, aKode and &arts;. + An advanced and comprehensive music player with the capability to play MP3, WAV, and OGG audio filetypes and others. There is not room here to mention all of &amarok;'s features, but by default, &amarok; can automatically fetch cover art, embed song lyrics, and display aesthetically pleasing visualizations. &amarok; remains, as much of &tde; does, highly customizable; it contains a powerful scripting interface, and the context browser can be stylised easily using &CSS;. &amarok; also supports several backends, including GStreamer, xine, NMM, MAS, aKode and &arts;. Website: http://amarok.kde.org @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ K3b - The definitive &CD;/DVD burning application for &kde;. With K3b you can create data, video, and audio (it comes with plugins for WAV, MP3, FLAC, and Ogg Vorbis) &CD;s. Projects can be saved and loaded, &CD;-ripping is supported, and you can appropriately make &CD;/DVD copies. + The definitive &CD;/DVD burning application for &tde;. With K3b you can create data, video, and audio (it comes with plugins for WAV, MP3, FLAC, and Ogg Vorbis) &CD;s. Projects can be saved and loaded, &CD;-ripping is supported, and you can appropriately make &CD;/DVD copies. Extragear Summary: http://extragear.kde.org/apps/k3b/ @@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ &digikam; - A photo management application which can conveniently organize and import digital photos. Features include complete tagging functionality, a plugin system, and a fully-featured comment system. &digikam; also makes use of KIPI (&kde; Image Plugin Interface), therefore contributing to the initiative to create a common plugin infrastructure, which allows development of image plugins that can be shared among graphical applications in &kde; (others include Gwenview, ShowImg and KimDaBa). + A photo management application which can conveniently organize and import digital photos. Features include complete tagging functionality, a plugin system, and a fully-featured comment system. &digikam; also makes use of KIPI (&tde; Image Plugin Interface), therefore contributing to the initiative to create a common plugin infrastructure, which allows development of image plugins that can be shared among graphical applications in &tde; (others include Gwenview, ShowImg and KimDaBa). Website: http://digikam.org @@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ Gwenview - Another advanced image viewer which can load and save all image formats supported by &kde;, as well as being able to display the GIMP (*.xcf) image filetype. Gwenview can perform a few graphical manipulations (rotate, mirroring) and has full support for KIO slaves (allowing you to use it via &FTP;). Other features also include file management operations, such as copy, paste, move and delete. + Another advanced image viewer which can load and save all image formats supported by &tde;, as well as being able to display the GIMP (*.xcf) image filetype. Gwenview can perform a few graphical manipulations (rotate, mirroring) and has full support for KIO slaves (allowing you to use it via &FTP;). Other features also include file management operations, such as copy, paste, move and delete. Website: http://gwenview.sourceforge.net/ @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ ShowImg - A feature-rich image viewer, written for &kde;, which can display numerous formats, including JPEG, PNG, [animated] GIF and MNG. It consists of a tree-view frame, a directory/preview frame, and a view frame. The (larger) view frame can be exchanged with the (smaller) directory/preview frame. It can preview and display images from multiple directories and search for identical images. ShowImg also features a full-screen mode, zooming, sorting, drag and drop with &konqueror;, and support for images in compressed archives. + A feature-rich image viewer, written for &tde;, which can display numerous formats, including JPEG, PNG, [animated] GIF and MNG. It consists of a tree-view frame, a directory/preview frame, and a view frame. The (larger) view frame can be exchanged with the (smaller) directory/preview frame. It can preview and display images from multiple directories and search for identical images. ShowImg also features a full-screen mode, zooming, sorting, drag and drop with &konqueror;, and support for images in compressed archives. Website: http://www.jalix.org/projects/showimg/ @@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ KimDaBa - KimDaBa (&kde; Image Database) attempts to provide an efficient solution for the organization of hundreds (or even thousands) of images. Having been highly optimized for annotating images, KimDaBa can help you locate an image in a matter of seconds. + KimDaBa (&tde; Image Database) attempts to provide an efficient solution for the organization of hundreds (or even thousands) of images. Having been highly optimized for annotating images, KimDaBa can help you locate an image in a matter of seconds. Website: http://ktown.kde.org/kimdaba/ @@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ &konversation; - A fully-featured IRC client which supports per channel encoding, downloading and resuming file transfers, nick completion and highlighting, as well as tight integration with &kontact; and the rest of &kde;. + A fully-featured IRC client which supports per channel encoding, downloading and resuming file transfers, nick completion and highlighting, as well as tight integration with &kontact; and the rest of &tde;. Website: http://konversation.kde.org @@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ KMldonkey - A &kde; frontend for MLDonkey, a powerful P2P file-sharing tool. Highly configurable, real-time graphical bandwidth and network statistics, and much more. + A &tde; frontend for MLDonkey, a powerful P2P file-sharing tool. Highly configurable, real-time graphical bandwidth and network statistics, and much more. Website: http://kmldonkey.org/ @@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ Displays for every network interface an icon in the systray. Tooltips and an info dialog provide further information about the interface. Passive popups inform about interface changes and a traffic plotter is also integrated. - &kde;-apps entry: http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=12956 + &tde;-apps entry: http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=12956 @@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ Krecipes - A &kde; recipe tool that can manage a recipe database with an easy-to-use interface. Full support for creating and removing ingredients as well as units; helps with diets, can calculate the amount of calories, vitamins, carbohydrates etc. Other advantages are its flexilibity and potential to extend further. + A &tde; recipe tool that can manage a recipe database with an easy-to-use interface. Full support for creating and removing ingredients as well as units; helps with diets, can calculate the amount of calories, vitamins, carbohydrates etc. Other advantages are its flexilibity and potential to extend further. Website: http://http://krecipes.sourceforge.net @@ -190,9 +190,9 @@ Related Information Related Information and Links - It should be stressed that the above is but a preview of what is available in the &kde; extragear. To view all of the applications and utilities available there visit http://extragear.kde.org, where a briefer summary of each application is provided. + It should be stressed that the above is but a preview of what is available in the &tde; extragear. To view all of the applications and utilities available there visit http://extragear.kde.org, where a briefer summary of each application is provided. The handbooks for the majority of applications in extragear can be viewed from http://docs.kde.org. - Once again, you can find a plethora of other [third-party] &kde; applications at the popular http://kde-apps.org. + Once again, you can find a plethora of other [third-party] &tde; applications at the popular http://kde-apps.org. diff --git a/doc/userguide/font-installation.docbook b/doc/userguide/font-installation.docbook index bca1a2308..b321b0295 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/font-installation.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/font-installation.docbook @@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Fonts -Fonts are really easy to configure in &kde;. Open up the Control +Fonts are really easy to configure in &tde;. Open up the Control Center (with K-MenuControl Center) and choose Font Installer in System diff --git a/doc/userguide/getting-help.docbook b/doc/userguide/getting-help.docbook index c3a872c7c..08456e942 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/getting-help.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/getting-help.docbook @@ -1,25 +1,17 @@ - - -&Lauri.Watts; - - - - - Getting Help User Manuals User Manual -Most applications come with a comprehensive user manualUser ManualHandbook, which you can -reach various ways: +Most applications come with a user manualUser ManualHandbook +, which can be reached in various ways: -By pressing F1 inside the application. +By pressing F1 while inside the application. From the menu bar: @@ -27,16 +19,12 @@ reach various ways: -By browsing to it in &khelpcenter;&khelpcenter; +By browsing in &khelpcenter;&khelpcenter; -By using the help KIOslave in &konqueror;. So, in the Location Toolbar, simply type help:/Application name +By using the help KIOslave in &konqueror;. For example, in the Location bar, type help:/Application name, where Application name is the name of the application. - -Online at http://docs.kde.org - @@ -45,25 +33,26 @@ url="http://docs.kde.org">http://docs.kde.org Context and <quote>What's This</quote> Help Many applications also provide context help in two forms: -Tooltips, and What's This help. +Tooltips and What's This help. Tooltips Tooltips -Tooltips are small informational windows or balloons that display when -you hover the mouse over an item on your screen without clicking. +Tooltips are small informational windows or balloons that appear when +hovering the mouse over an item. -&kde; uses tooltips in many places to provide brief help or -information about an item on your screen. For instance, most toolbar buttons -inside applications will display their name in a tooltip if you rest or hover -your mouse over them. +&tde; uses tooltips in many places to provide brief help or +information about an item on the screen. For instance, most toolbar buttons +inside applications will display their name in a tooltip when resting or hovering +the mouse pointer over them. Tooltips have another function, which is not specifically tied to -help. In the &konqueror; file manager and on your Desktop, tooltips can -provide information about files. This is commonly referred to as meta information. +help. In the &konqueror; file manager and on the Desktop, tooltips can +provide information about files. This information is commonly referred to as +meta information. -You can find out more about meta-information tooltips in the section +Learn more about meta-information tooltips in the section about the &konqueror; file manager. @@ -73,12 +62,12 @@ about the &konqueror; file manager. What's This? -What's This? help is usually more detailed than tooltips. -You can access What's This? help in two ways: +What's This? help usually is more detailed than tooltips. +Access What's This? help in two ways: -By pressing the ? button in the titlebar of the +By selecting the ? button in the titlebar of the window. @@ -87,69 +76,48 @@ window. -The cursor will change to a pointer with a question mark next to it. -Click on the item you want to know about, and a small window will +The mouse pointer will change to a pointer with a question mark. +Select an item to learn more, and a small window will pop up displaying information. -Mailing Lists, Newsgroups and <acronym>IRC</acronym> +Mailing Lists, Newsgroups, and <acronym>IRC</acronym> Mailing Lists Mailing Lists -&kde; provides many mailing lists which can provide you with help -and guidance in using and configuring your Desktop. - -Some of the lists you might find useful are: +The &tde; Team provides some mailing lists to provide help +and guidance with using and configuring &tde;: -The &kde; User List -&kde; User Mailing List +The &tde; User List +&tde; User Mailing List -This mailing list focuses specifically on OS-independent questions -and discussions regarding using &kde;. Operating-system-specific questions and -discussion are off-topic here. For -example, the question How do I change the margin size for KWord -documents is appropriate for this list; whereas How do I set -up my printer using &kde; under UnixOS X.Y is not. Questions asked and -discussions here should apply to all &kde; users using the applicable &kde; -software, not just those using the same operating system. -You can subscribe to this list at https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde. -You can find archives at http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde. +This mailing list focuses specifically on questions +and discussions about using &tde;. For example, +the question How do I change the margin size for KWord +documents is appropriate for this list. +Subscribe to this list at http://www.trinitydesktop.org/mailinglist.php. +Find archives at http://trinity-users.pearsoncomputing.net/. - -The &kde;-&Linux; List -kde-linux Mailing List - -This mailing list focusses specifically on questions and discussions -regarding using &kde; on &Linux;. Questions and discussions can involve any -issue confronting desktop users who run &kde; on a &Linux; system. Hence, -questions such as How do I setup a networked printer for printing from -&kde; on LinuxDistro X.Y are appropriate here. If you prefer a list -limited to OS-independent questions and discussions -concerning &kde;, please use the general &kde; mailing list. -You can subscribe to this list at https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde-linux. -You can find archives at http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-linux. - - IRC -There is a #kde channel on Freenode (irc.freenode.net) for support and other general talk about &kde;. As usual, you can access this channel by using any of &kde;'s popular IRC clients which include konversation, &ksirc;, as well as &kopete;. For more information, check the section. +There is a #trinity channel on Freenode (irc.freenode.net) for support and other general talk about &tde;. +Access this channel by using any of &tde;'s popular IRC clients, which include Konversation, +&ksirc; and &kopete;. For more information, check the section. @@ -158,34 +126,26 @@ url="http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-linux">http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-linux More Resources -There are many other resources which you may found useful; some of these are listed below: - - - -dot.kde.org -&kde; News Resource - -This website has a searchable &kde; news resource where you can find out about a superfluity of innovations in the world of &kde;. - - - +Other resources that might prove useful: -kde-look.org -icandy for &kde; +trinitydesktop.org/rss.php (RSS Feed) +&tde; News Resource -The paramount resource for &kde; icandy, including themes, window decorations, wallpapers, mouse themes and icons for your &kde; desktop. Note also that the site contains a howto section on how to install the most common of these. +The RSS feed news resource to stay informed about &tde;. -wiki.kde.org -&kde; wiki +http://www.trinitydesktop.org/wiki +The &tde; Wiki -The official &kde; Wiki. From here you can have access to a plethora of information ranging from frequently asked questions and HOWTOs to tips and tricks. The wiki should never, however, be used as a substitute for the respective application's handbook or the official &kde; documentation. +The &tde; Wiki. The wiki should not be used as a substitute for the +respective application's handbook or official &tde; documentation. diff --git a/doc/userguide/glossary.docbook b/doc/userguide/glossary.docbook index 1e4b85d74..8e5dcd597 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/glossary.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/glossary.docbook @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Glossary of Terms -KDE/GUI/UNIX terms that are worth explaining. +TDE/GUI/UNIX terms that are worth explaining. diff --git a/doc/userguide/groupware-kontact.docbook b/doc/userguide/groupware-kontact.docbook index beaf1f338..445a26da5 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/groupware-kontact.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/groupware-kontact.docbook @@ -21,14 +21,14 @@ For my small office, I was looking for a long time for a PIM solution that let me share data, so my secretary and -I can share contacts, appointments and so on. Being a &kde; user, I've heard +I can share contacts, appointments and so on. Being a &tde; user, I've heard about the Kroupware project and wait its completion. But when I saw how complicated is the architecture and setup of the Kolab server 1.0 (the server side of the project), I gave up, waiting for an easier to deploy Kolab 2.0. In any case, the Kolab stuff was clearly too much for my -needs. Fortunately in the &kde; wiki I've found some piece of +needs. Fortunately in the &tde; wiki I've found some piece of IRC conversation where they were talking about sharing data without the Kolab infrastructure... mmm so interesting! @@ -38,12 +38,12 @@ without the need of installing the Kolab server or another groupware backend. It can work with just an IMAP server, that can be easily set up. -My scenario is a server with Debian unstable and &kde; 3.4. I access +My scenario is a server with Debian unstable and &tde; 3.4. I access &kontact; and other fabulous GNU/Linux apps from windows using Cygwin/X, while waiting Wine project to be able to run the last Windows programs I need (and that are not available under GNU/Linux). I want to share contacts, events, todo, notes with my secretary. - + @@ -57,27 +57,27 @@ than on a local computer. Through IMAP the user can create, delete, or rename mailboxes; get new messages; delete messages; and perform search functions on mail. A separate protocol is required for sending mail. Also called Internet Mail Access Protocol. - + So it can be considered a data storage. To use it you you need an IMAP server, such as Cyrus, Courier or UW. - + <application>Kolab</application> or <acronym>IMAP</acronym>? - + Kolab brings the ability to share data between different clients. It makes possible for your secretary to use Outlook and you use &kontact;, for instance. - + You will have a configuration interface which does user management, mail account setup, a central LDAP config data and addressbook server, spam and virus filtering, vacation scripts, free busy list handling, resource handling (rooms, cars), groups, distribution lists, automatic invitation handling, &etc; - + But that can cause initial setup troubles. For a newbie like me it means: a long long frustrating nightmare, and too much complexity to manage once working. So no, thanks, I'll go to simple @@ -87,15 +87,15 @@ once working. So no, thanks, I'll go to simple How to set up <acronym>IMAP</acronym> server <application>Cyrus</application> - + My choice is Cyrus, that is part of the Kolab set of software, so if l will go for Kolab in the future, at least I'm acquainted with it. Let's start the installation and the setup! - + Become root. -# apt-get install cyrus21-imapd cyrus21-common cyrus21-admin cyrus21-client sasl-bin sasl2-bin +# apt-get install cyrus21-imapd cyrus21-common cyrus21-admin cyrus21-client sasl-bin sasl2-bin Installing cyrus21-imapd...The installer asks something I've not understood about an search address... I just pressed Enter. The installer also created the user How to setup &kontact; clients - + I connect to my GNU/Linux office server PC (a sort of "black box" without monitor and keyboard) from 2 &Windows; 2000 PC with Cygwin/X, using them as a X-Window server (in the @@ -230,7 +230,7 @@ near future I hope to replace both with 2 mini-itx thin clients using the LTSP). With this setup every user runs &kontact; on the same machine where Cyrus is installed and running (localhost). - + To have &kontact; work with IMAP, there are these steps to complete: @@ -254,8 +254,8 @@ already) Cyrus IMAP - -So login to &kde; with the first real user account you + +So login to &tde; with the first real user account you want to provide groupware functionality to. Let's create the IMAP account in &kmail;. @@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ enter the following data: A name that will be used for the local folder that points to this IMAP account. - + Login: groupware @@ -304,12 +304,12 @@ computer as the IMAP server - + Check store IMAP password so you will not be asked for it next time you run &kontact;. Check the Enable interval mail checking and set a value in minutes. - + Note that we have checked the disconnected IMAP type account. This has the effect that a copy of the groupware data is stored locally to the client (under the home folder), and it @@ -320,7 +320,7 @@ things run fast, because at every connection &kontact; has to fetch all data and have &korganizer; and &kaddressbook; interpret it. If you use disconnected IMAP data is cached locally, and only the delta (&ie; the data that has changed) is sent. - + On the other end, if your users run &korganizer; on the same PC that runs the IMAP server, it seems reasonable to use IMAP (that is called online IMAP) to save @@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ are not updated when someone adds events (you must manually switch to folder). In addition, at start up when it does read Calendar folders, you may see a tremendous flicker and slow data updates. - + Now we have to tell &kontact; to use IMAP as the data source for it's various components. From the &kmenu;, choose Run command, run kcmshell @@ -341,7 +341,7 @@ kresources. In the combo box select button, and choose Addressbook on IMAP Server via KMail. Then select that new line and press Use as Standard button. Do the same for Calendar and Notes. - + Now we have to enable the &kmail; (and as a consequence, the whole &kontact;) groupware functionality: @@ -369,7 +369,7 @@ so we can see that happens. You can return here and check it once everything is clear. -When you press OK you are prompted with: +When you press OK you are prompted with: &kmail; will now create the required folders for the IMAP resource as subfolders of Inbox If you do not want this, press No, and the @@ -411,7 +411,7 @@ are paths to local home files. Instead, the Contacts application does not show subitems below the Imap resource. -You can now login to &kde; with a different username and set up +You can now login to &tde; with a different username and set up his/her &kontact; client in a very similar manner: @@ -446,7 +446,7 @@ users. IMAP implementation in &kontact; prior to version 1.01 is broken, so this setup will not work for them, so you want to use them, you need to use the previous setup. - + In the previous setup, we have the same fake user, named groupware, that is used by all the real &kontact; users (&ie; groupware to the IMAP server. - + To limit access to some users (typically, providing read-only access), we can use the ACL (Access Control Lists). - + Select in &kmail; a subfolder of office_gwdata inbox, for instance Calendar, and right click the mouse. Select PropertiesAccess @@ -503,7 +503,7 @@ folders are subfolders of put the folders are subfolders of put the inbox that is subfolder of office_gwdata. - + Now you have two branches of folder under office_gwdata: @@ -544,7 +544,7 @@ channels for their competence, patience and helpfulness. Special thanks to: For the Cyrus IMAP part -in #cyrus channel: +in #cyrus channel: [protagonist] Andy Morgan morgan@orst.edu @@ -582,10 +582,10 @@ in #cyrus channel: Reference -KDE: http://www.kde.org +TDE: http://www.kde.org &kontact; website: http://www.kontact.org Kroupware project: http://www.kroupware.org -&kde; Community Wiki: http://wiki.kde.org +&tde; Community Wiki: http://wiki.kde.org Wine project: http://www.winehq.org Cygwin/X project http://x.cygwin.com LTSP project: http://www.ltsp.org diff --git a/doc/userguide/index.docbook b/doc/userguide/index.docbook index 44a0f5d90..03a886cd6 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/index.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/index.docbook @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ KApp"> - + @@ -56,11 +56,11 @@ -The &kde; User Guide +The &tde; (Trinity Desktop Environment) User Guide -The &kde; Documentation Team +The &tde; Documentation Team @@ -70,23 +70,28 @@ The &kde; Documentation Team 20042005 The &kde; Documentation Team + +2012 +The &tde; Documentation Team + &FDLNotice; -2004-06-16 -0.0.1 +2012-02-01 +0.2 -A general user guide to &kde; +A general user guide to the Trinity Desktop Environment. -Please report any problems with this document to -kde-doc-english@kde.org. +Please report problems with this document to +trinity-devel@lists.pearsoncomputing.net. KDE +TDE desktop handbook tutorial @@ -98,58 +103,53 @@ The &kde; Documentation Team Introduction -Welcome to the &kde; User Guide +Welcome to the &tde; User Guide -This User Guide aims to provide an overview of the entire &kde; experience. We -assume here that you have a standard, working installation of a complete &kde; -desktop environment, and the accompanying packages. This book should be -your first point of reference for any simple &kde; configuration question, or -to find out how to perform a common task. +This User Guide provides an overview of &tde;. Use this +guide after installing &tde; and accompanying packages. This guide should be +a first point of reference for basic &tde; configuration questions, or +to learn to perform common tasks. -What this book aims to be +What this guide aims to be -The first place to look and a one stop shop for all questions you have -regarding your &kde; experience. +The first place to look and a one-stop location for questions +regarding &tde;. -A Quick Start Guide to commonly performed tasks - In most cases, you do not -need to know the details of how to configure every option in an application, -in order to get down to work. You will find step-by-step guides which -will work in most common situations, along with links to sources of -further information in case you have any problems. +A quick guide to commonly performed tasks. In most cases, learning +basic functions does not require configuring every option in an application. +Provided in this guide is information that works +for most common situations, along with links to sources of +further information. -There are also some tips and tricks showing you the most useful and -impressive features of &kde;, and ways to save you time and effort. +There are also some tips and tricks showing useful features +of &tde; and ways to save time and effort. What this book is not -The User Guide is not intended to be a replacement for the application -manuals. You should turn to the handbook for help with specific program -configuration and troubleshooting issues not covered in this book. If the -answer is outside the scope of this book, we will tell you here precisely -where to look for further help. - -You may also have a variety of third party packages, and some of these -applications are mentioned briefly here, but we normally cover only the -applications provided as part of a &kde; release. This is not a judgment on -the value of third party applications, and in fact many of them are -excellent. - -The User Guide is not specific to a distribution, and covers a default &kde; -installation. Your local installation may be customized by your -distribution provider, or by yourself, and so our advice here is -generic. You may have to adjust paths in order to locate the files that are -discussed. +This guide is not intended to replace the individual application +handbook help manuals. Use the appropriate handbook to help with specific program +configuration and troubleshooting issues not covered in this guide. Where to find +additional information is provided when answers are outside the scope of this guide. + +Several applications provided outside the main &tde; suite +are mentioned in this guide, but mostly this guide covers only the +applications provided as part of the main suite. + +The user guide is not specific to a distribution and covers a default &tde; +installation. Local installations might be customized by +distribution providers, or end-users. Therefore advice provided in this guide is +generic. For example, file paths used to run files might be different than +described in this guide. Conventions used in this book -We'll use the following formatting conventions to make it clear what -we're referring to: +The following formatting conventions are used: @@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ we're referring to: Text you should enter Bold, fixed width font -ls -al kde/ +ls -al tde/ @@ -205,30 +205,39 @@ we're referring to: +Mouse buttons often are referred to as the left mouse button and right mouse button. +Traditionally, the left mouse button is used the primary button to select items and the right +mouse button is used as the secondary button to open popup context menus. Within that context, +terms such as "left-click" and "right-click" have become common. Unfortunately, that terminology +describes the buttons from a right-handed perspective. For people using a mouse configured +for left-handed use, the roles of the buttons are reversed. That is, the right mouse button +becomes the primary button and the left mouse button becomes the secondary button. To avoid +confusion in this guide, that traditional terminology will be used as little as possible. +Although this guide is revised periodically, those traditional terms might still be used. + System Locations -You may need to know the following system locations: +The following system location information might be useful: -&kde; prefix -&kde; installs into its own folder tree, which you can find by +&tde; prefix +&tde; installs into its own folder tree, which is found by running the command kde-config . This folder is referred to -by the environment variables $TDEDIRS and possibly -$TDEDIR. +by the environment variable $TDEDIR and possibly +$TDEDIRS. -&kde; user-specific settings +&tde; user-specific settings The environment variable $TDEHOME -points to the folder where &kde; should find user-specific settings. If it is not -set, the default value of ~/.kde is used. +points to the folder where &tde; should find user-specific settings. +The default location is $HOME/.trinity. @@ -243,36 +252,34 @@ class="directory">~/.kde is used. Here's an overview of what's in the User Guide: contains an introduction to the basic -use of &kde;, such as , and the tools -that you'll be using in all &kde; applications, like . If you're new to &kde; or even -computers in general, you will probably find this section -helpful. +use of &tde;, such as , and the tools +used in all &tde; applications, like . Those users new to &tde; or +computers in general, will find this section helpful. explains some important components -of a &kde; installation and how they fit together: &kde;'s multimedia -and networking capabilities are extensive, and not covered thoroughly +of a &tde; installation and how they fit together. &tde;'s multimedia +and networking capabilities are extensive and not covered thoroughly here, but there's a taster of both of them in this part of the User -Guide. At the end of this part, you'll find a guide to tweaking &kde; -just that little bit more, in . +Guide. At the end of this part are suggestions for tweaking &tde; +in . - highlights &kde;'s suite of -Internet applications. &kde; includes a powerful web browser, + highlights &tde;'s suite of +Internet applications. &tde; includes a powerful web browser, &konqueror;, a full-featured email client, &kmail;, a news reader, -&knode;, and many more applications to make your Internet experience -easier and more productive. This part of the User Guide contains -information about setting up these applications. +&knode;, and many more applications to use the Internet. +This part of the User Guide contains +information about configuring these applications. is a reference guide to -some &kde; features which will be useful to administrators setting up -multi-user systems. This part also has information that may be useful -to &kde; users with single-user systems: where configuration files are -stored, what environment variables affect &kde;, and so on. The KIOSK -framework is the &kde; system which allows administrators to limit -what users can do in &kde;. It is potentially useful in many +some &tde; features that are useful to administrators configuring +multi-user systems. This part also has information that might be useful +to &tde; users with single-user systems: where configuration files are +stored, what environment variables affect &tde;, and so on. The KIOSK +framework is the &tde; system which allows administrators to limit +what users can do in &tde;. That framework is potentially useful in many situations, but especially for running single-function kiosks with, -for example, just a web browser, hence the name. +for example, only a web browser, hence the name. @@ -284,11 +291,9 @@ for example, just a web browser, hence the name. The Basics The desktopDesktop - is just the name for the layout of -the screen when you start &kde;. It looks something like this (on your -own system, it might look slightly different, but the main features -should be the -same): + is the name for the layout of +the screen when starting &tde;. The desktop might look slightly different, +but the main features should be the same as the following image. @@ -300,118 +305,118 @@ same): -Let us look at the most important parts: +Let us look at the most important parts: Most of the screen is -taken up by the backgroundBackground. At the moment, there is a picture making up -the background. This picture is usually referred to as the -wallpaper,Wallpaper and you can change it to make &kde; suit your -taste. +occupied by the backgroundBackground. With some distributions, +there might be a picture for the background. This picture is referred to as the +wallpaper,Wallpaper and can be changed by every user. -In the top left-hand corner are two icons: -Trash and Home. Clicking on -these will open your Trash folder and Home -folder, respectively. You can add more icons to the desktop so that -you can open your favorite programs, or access removable media, with -just one click. +In the left-hand side are two icons: +Trash and Home. Selecting +these will open the Trash folder and Home +folder, respectively. Add more icons to the desktop as desired +to open favorite programs, or access removable media. -At the bottom is the &kde; PanelPanel, also known as +At the bottom is the &tde; PanelPanel, also known as &kicker;. The Panel contains several useful ways of -interacting with &kde;. It houses the &kmenu;, from where you can open -any &kde; application installed on your computer, it shows all the -programs that are currently running, as well as the time, and more. -Take a look at for more -information about the &kde; Panel. +interacting with &tde;. The Panel houses the &kmenu; button, from where +any &tde; application can be started. The Panel can be configured to show all the +programs that are running, as well as the date and time, and more. +Read for more +information about the &tde; Panel. - - - -&Philip.Rodrigues; - - - Logging In and Logging Out -Basic TDM & starttde stuff. - - -There are two ways to log into &kde;: graphically and via the -command line. We'll look at them both briefly: +There are two ways to log into &tde;: graphically and via the +command line. Logging in Graphically login &tdm; -If you see a screen a little bit like the one below when you -start up your computer, then you are all set for logging in -graphically. Just enter your username in the -Login text box and your password in the -Password text box. Your password will not be shown -as you type it; it will probably be shown as asterisks. When you have -entered that information, click on the Login -button, and &kde; will start up. The &kde; splash screen will appear, -and keep you informed about the progress of &kde; startup, and when -it is done, &kde; will be ready to use. +A screen similar to the one shown below means +the computer is ready for logging in graphically. + + + + + + +A typical TDM display + + + + + Enter a username in the +Username text box and password in the +Password text box. The password will not be shown +while typing; instead displaying as asterisks or dots. When finished, +select the Login button, or press the Enter key, +and &tde; will start. A &tde; splash image will appear, +and provide &tde; startup information. When done +&tde; will be ready to use. -Logging in via the Command Line +Logging in at the Command Line starttde startx -If you prefer using the command line, you can log in to &kde; -with the startx command. Add the line -exec starttde to the -.xinitrc file in your home folder (create it -if it does not exist), save the file, and then run -startx. &kde; should start in the same way as if -you had logged in graphically. +For those preferring the command line, log in to &tde; +with the startx command. If necessary then in the +system or user .xinitrc file, add the line +exec starttde. &tde; should start the same way as +when logging in graphically. Logging Out logout -Once you have finished using &kde; for the moment, you will -want to log out until next time. The easiest way to do this is to -click on the &kmenu; at the bottom left of your screen, and then -select the Log Out... item. A dialog with the -text End session for -username will appear. To confirm -that you want to log out, click on the End Current Session -button. If you change your mind, and decide to carry on using &kde; -for now, hit Cancel. +When finished using &tde; for the moment, then +log out until next time. The easiest way to do this is to +select the &kmenu; button + + + + + + + +at the bottom left of the screen, and then +select the Log Out... item. Related Information -The &tdm; Handbook has information about using and setting up -the &kde; graphical login manager. You can read it in &khelpcenter; or +The &tdm; Handbook has information about using and configuring +the &tde; graphical login manager. Read more in &khelpcenter; or by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s Location bar. @@ -435,7 +440,7 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s -&kde; Components +&tde; Components &control-center; @@ -444,7 +449,7 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s &extragear-applications; -Multimedia With &kde; +Multimedia With &tde; &removable-disks; @@ -457,7 +462,7 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s -&kde; the Multiuser Desktop +&tde; the Multiuser Desktop &your-kde-account; @@ -467,7 +472,7 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s -Networking with &kde; +Networking with &tde; &file-sharing; @@ -502,7 +507,7 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s -&kde; and the Internet +&tde; and the Internet &net-connection-setup; @@ -561,10 +566,10 @@ by entering help:/tdm in &konqueror;'s -Contributing to &kde; +Contributing to &tde; Some basic information to get encourage people to contribute to -&kde;, information about what's available, and how to get +&tde;, information about what's available, and how to get started. diff --git a/doc/userguide/internet-shortcuts.docbook b/doc/userguide/internet-shortcuts.docbook index f6705c292..0e75494a8 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/internet-shortcuts.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/internet-shortcuts.docbook @@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ once you get used to them, you'll wonder how you ever lived without them. gg:kde in the Location bar. -You will go to Google, searching for &kde;. +You will go to Google, searching for &tde;. They are many such shortcuts like ggl: (Google I'm feeling lucky), bug: (bugs.kde.org) and so @@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ disable web shortcuts if you don't like them. If you set the Default search engine, you don't have to type the shortcut anymore. For instance if you set it to Google, you can just type kde in the Location bar, -and it will search Google for &kde;. +and it will search Google for &tde;. In Keyword delimiter you can choose if you want to separate a shortcut with a colon (gg: kde) or a @@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ space (gg kde). or with &Alt;F2) and type your shortcut, ⪚ gg: kde, and press &Enter;. It will automatically open &konqueror; with a Google -search for &kde;. +search for &tde;. -&kde; Edutainment +&tde; Edutainment -The &kde; Edutainment Project offers children, families, and teachers some +The &tde; Edutainment Project offers children, families, and teachers some educational programs. You can find applications to help you improve your language skills and train your vocabulary, like &kvoctrain; and &kwordquiz;; or Scientific programs, like the very advanced &kstars; (a planetarium) and &kig; (interactive geometry), which will bring you to the edge of knowledge. Have fun learning touch-typing with &ktouch;. Teachers will find an easy way to make -their lessons with &keduca;. You can find a complete list of &kde; -educational software on the KDE-Edu +their lessons with &keduca;. You can find a complete list of &tde; +educational software on the TDE-Edu website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. View the handbook of each application by typing help:/<appname> in &konqueror;'s Location Toolbar, or by selecting it in &khelpcenter;. @@ -32,65 +32,65 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &khangman; An easy-to-use application which implements the classical hangman game. You can choose for the words to be from a particular topic and even choose from a selection of difficulty levels. The program comes in twenty-four languages, and is therefore quite ideal for learning the spelling of basic nouns in other languages. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/khangman &khangman; Handbook - + &klettres; An application specially designed to help the user learn the alphabet of a new language and then to learn to read simple syllables. Ideal for children, or any person attempting to learn and familiarize themselves with a foreign language's alphabet. A number of alphabets are currently supported. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/klettres &klettres; Handbook - + &kanagram; A simple mind-training game, in which you have to figure out the word that has been given in the program. The letters from the word are disordered, and from the given words you have to solve which word the letters might make, if rearranged. Similar to the popular Countdown game as seen on Television. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kanagram &kanagram; Handbook - + &kverbos; A simple way to learn and study Spanish verb forms. The program suggests a verb and a tense and the user enters the different forms. The program corrects the user input and gives feedback. The user can edit the list of the verbs that can be studied and the program can build regular verb forms, and the forms of the most important verb groups, by itself. Irregular verb forms can be entered by the user. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kverbos &kverbos; Handbook - + &kvoctrain; Another advanced vocabulary training application, using the flash card approach. Vocabulary files and be downloaded and loaded into the application. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kvoctrain &kvoctrain; Handbook - + @@ -98,26 +98,26 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kiten; A Japanese reference and learning tool. Words from both English and Japanese can be looked up, and filtered, using the Edict and Kanjidic dictionary protocols. Other features in &kiten; include a few comprehensive search functions, a history of searches, and a learning section which contains various different learning modes. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kiten &kiten; Handbook - + &klatin; A program to help revise Latin. There are vocabulary, grammar, and verb testing sections. In addition there is a set of revision notes that can be used for self-guided revision. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/klatin &klatin; Handbook - + @@ -134,39 +134,39 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kbruch; An application with several exercise types in order to enhance your calculating with fractions. Different tasks include exercises to find the sum of two fractions, the conversion of fractions into the respective decimal, the comparison (with less than, more than) of fractions, and more. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kbruch &kbruch; Handbook - + &kig; A great application with interactive geometry. Ideal for teachers attempting to draw a graph on the computer, or students who wish to find out more and investigate with graphs and curves. Currently many things are supported, and you can very easily construct several things from parabolas and hyperbolas, to ellipses. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kig &kig; Handbook - + &kpercentage; Essentially an application to help you improve your skills in calculating percentages. Different exercises are included, and there are varying difficulty levels to target persons with varying abilities. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kpercentage &kpercentage; Handbook - + @@ -174,13 +174,13 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kmplot; A mathematical function plotter. It has built in a powerful parser. You can plot different functions simultaneously and combine their function terms to build new functions. &kmplot; supports functions with parameters and functions in polar coordinates. Several grid modes are possible and plots may be printed with high precision in correct scale. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kmplot &kmplot; Handbook - + @@ -194,26 +194,26 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kstars; - A desktop Planetarium for &kde;. It provides an accurate graphical simulation of the night sky, from any location on Earth, at any date and time. The display includes 130,000 stars, 13,000 deep-sky objects,all 8 planets, the Sun and Moon, and thousands of comets and asteroids. - + A desktop Planetarium for &tde;. It provides an accurate graphical simulation of the night sky, from any location on Earth, at any date and time. The display includes 130,000 stars, 13,000 deep-sky objects,all 8 planets, the Sun and Moon, and thousands of comets and asteroids. + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kstars &kstars; Handbook - + &kalzium; A fully-featured periodic table, with the full list of all elements, and extended information about each individual element is accessible. As well as being able to view a basic overview, other features include being able to view its chemical data, atomic model, energies, as well as a picture of the element. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kalzium &kalzium; Handbook - + @@ -226,12 +226,12 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &keduca; A flash card application, which allows you to make interactive form-based tests. It also currently comes with support to add servers from which you can fetch tests from. Several languages supported. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/keduca &keduca; Handbook - + @@ -244,12 +244,12 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &ktouch; An application for learning touch-typing. &ktouch; displays the keyboard on the screen, and the color of the keys changes when they need to be depressed. Text appears on the screen, and the user is asked to type it out. A few default lectures are contained in the program by default, with various different difficulty levels. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/ktouch &ktouch; Handbook - + @@ -258,12 +258,12 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kwordquiz; A flash card application, which allows you to make interactive form-based tests. It also currently comes with support to add servers from which you can fetch tests from. Several languages supported. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kwordquiz &kwordquiz; Handbook - + @@ -271,38 +271,38 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. &kturtle; An educational programming environment using the Logo programming language, with several languages currently supported. - + Website: http://edu.kde.org/kturtle &kturtle; Handbook - + &kgeography; - &kgeography; is a geography learning tool for &kde;. You can browse the maps by clicking in a map division to see its name and you can also answer several types of questions where the program shows you a map division or a capital for example and you have to guess its name. - + &kgeography; is a geography learning tool for &tde;. You can browse the maps by clicking in a map division to see its name and you can also answer several types of questions where the program shows you a map division or a capital for example and you have to guess its name. + Website: http://kgeography.berlios.de/ and http://edu.kde.org/kgeography &kgeography; Handbook - + &blinken; - &blinken; is a Simon Says game for &kde;. The player should remember the sequence of lights in the correct order and is then presented with an identical sequence with one extra step. - + &blinken; is a Simon Says game for &tde;. The player should remember the sequence of lights in the correct order and is then presented with an identical sequence with one extra step. + Website: http://edu.kde.org/blinken &blinken; Handbook - + @@ -313,9 +313,9 @@ website. What follows is an overview of a few of them. Related Information -The &kde;-Edu website at The &tde;-Edu website at http://edu.kde.org has news and -information about all the &kde; Edutainment applications. +information about all the &tde; Edutainment applications. diff --git a/doc/userguide/kde-for-admins.docbook b/doc/userguide/kde-for-admins.docbook index 466aba62b..6bf03c0db 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/kde-for-admins.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/kde-for-admins.docbook @@ -1,24 +1,9 @@ - - - - -Waldo -Bastian - -bastian@kde.org - - -&Philip.Rodrigues; -&Philip.Rodrigues.mail; - - - - -&kde; for Administrators + +&tde; for Administrators -&kde; Internals +&tde; Internals Overview @@ -28,12 +13,12 @@ Directory Layout -&kde; defines a filesystem hierarchy which is used by the &kde; -environment itself as well as all &kde; applications. In general &kde; +&tde; defines a filesystem hierarchy which is used by the &tde; +environment itself as well as all &tde; applications. In general &tde; stores all its files in a directory tree with a fixed structure. -By default &kde; uses two directory trees: +By default &tde; uses two directory trees: One at the system level (for example --check -&kde; and &kde; applications look up files by scanning all the -&kde; directory trees. The directory trees are checked in order of +&tde; and &tde; applications look up files by scanning all the +&tde; directory trees. The directory trees are checked in order of precedence. When a file is present in multiple directory trees, the file from the last tree takes precedence. Normally, the tree located in the user's home directory has the highest precedence. This @@ -160,7 +145,7 @@ root writing to $TDEHOME of the user after running /opt/trinity, /usr, /usr/trinity -Vendor dependent. Used by &kde; 2. If not set, falls back to +Vendor dependent. Used by &tde; 2. If not set, falls back to compiled-in default. @@ -169,15 +154,15 @@ compiled-in default. /opt/trinity, /usr, /usr/trinity -New in &kde;3. Can list multiple locations separated by a +New in &tde;3. Can list multiple locations separated by a colon. If not set, falls back to $TDEDIR Don't need to be set, defaults work just fine. -Running &kde;2 next to &kde;3? Point $TDEDIR to -&kde; 2 and $TDEDIRS to &kde; 3. +Running &tde;2 next to &tde;3? Point $TDEDIR to +&tde; 2 and $TDEDIRS to &tde; 3. A staff member at a university could have the following @@ -222,7 +207,7 @@ userProfileMapFile=/etc/kde-user-profile It is now possible to assign a profile based on either the user name -or based on the &UNIX; group the user is part of. +or based on the &UNIX; group the user is part of. To assign the staff profile to all users that are a member of the &UNIX; group staff_members add the following to @@ -247,7 +232,7 @@ bastian=staff Directory Layout Revisited -Each directory tree used by &kde; has a fixed directory structure. +Each directory tree used by &tde; has a fixed directory structure. Directories that are not relevant for a certain tree, or simply not used can be left out though. For example, directories used for temporary files are usually only found under bin -Used for &kde; executables. +Used for &tde; executables. lib -Used for &kde; libraries. +Used for &tde; libraries. lib/trinity This directory contains components, plugins, and other -runtime loadable objects for use by &kde; 3.x -applications. +runtime loadable objects for use by &tde; 3.x +applications. @@ -293,13 +278,13 @@ archs. share/applnk .desktop files for -&kde;-menu (old) +&tde;-menu (old) share/applications .desktop files for -&kde;-menu (since &kde; 3.2) +&tde;-menu (since &kde; 3.2) @@ -314,8 +299,8 @@ files. share/config Configuration files. Configuration files are normally named after the application they belong to plus the letters -rc. A special case is kdeglobals. -This file is read by all &kde; applications. +rc. A special case is kdeglobals. +This file is read by all &tde; applications. @@ -324,7 +309,7 @@ class="directory">share/config/session This directory is used by session management and is normally only available under $TDEHOME. At the end of a -session &kde; applications store their state here. The file names +session &tde; applications store their state here. The file names consist of the name of the application followed by a number. The session manager ksmserver stores references to these numbers when saving a session in @@ -333,7 +318,7 @@ these numbers when saving a session in share/doc/HTML -This directory contains documentation for &kde; +This directory contains documentation for &tde; applications. Documentation is categorized by language and the application it belongs to. Normally at least two files can be found in a directory: index.docbook, which contains the @@ -356,7 +341,7 @@ categorized by theme, dimension and usage category. share/mimelnk In this directory,.desktop files that describe &MIME; types -are stored. &kde; uses &MIME; types to identify the type of a +are stored. &tde; uses &MIME; types to identify the type of a file. @@ -366,7 +351,7 @@ file. This directory contains .desktop files that describe services. Services are like applications but are usually launched by other applications instead -of the user. Services do not appear in the &kde; menu. +of the user. Services do not appear in the &tde; menu. @@ -408,7 +393,7 @@ background picture -Host-specific Directories +Host-specific Directories There are three host-specific directories that are usually symlinked to other locations. If the directories do not already exist, @@ -451,9 +436,9 @@ an alternative name and link to that instead. -Configuration Files &kde; uses a simple +Configuration Files &tde; uses a simple text-based file format for all its configuration files. It consists of -key-value pairs that are placed in groups. All &kde; configuration +key-value pairs that are placed in groups. All &tde; configuration files use UTF-8 encoding for text outside the ASCII range. @@ -471,7 +456,7 @@ second group contains the keys Show hidden files and Sort by: -[KDE] +[TDE] LargeCursor=false SingleClick=true @@ -527,13 +512,13 @@ Description=This is\na very long\ndescription. Empty lines in configuration files are ignored, as are lines that start with a hash mark (#). The hash mark can be used to add -comments to configuration files. It should be noted that when a &kde; +comments to configuration files. It should be noted that when a &tde; application updates a configuration file the comments are not preserved. There can be multiple configuration files with the same name in the share/config sub-directory of the -various &kde; directory trees. In this case the information of all these +various &tde; directory trees. In this case the information of all these configuration files is combined on a key-by-key basis. If the same key within a certain group is defined in more than one place, the key value read from the directory tree with the highest precedence will be used. @@ -698,7 +683,7 @@ result in a value equal to joe@joes_host. The setting is not locked down. -[Mail Settings] +[Mail Settings] Host[$ie]=$(hostname) Email[$e]=${USER}@${HOST} @@ -739,11 +724,11 @@ Caption[fr]=Ma Légende In general the entries that can appear in a configuration file are not -documented. With &kde; 3.2 a start has been made to change this. In +documented. With &tde; 3.2 a start has been made to change this. In $TDEDIR/share/config.kcfg, files can be found that provide a formal description of the possible entries in a -configuration file. These are used by the new &kde; Configuration Editor +configuration file. These are used by the new &tde; Configuration Editor when available. @@ -779,7 +764,7 @@ Auto Save Interval=25 -&kde; Startup Sequence +&tde; Startup Sequence &tdm; @@ -811,7 +796,7 @@ Startup - /etc/X11/xdm/Xstartup - prepare as root Session - /etc/X11/xdm/Xsession - starts session as user -= For a KDE session: kde or starttde += For a TDE session: kde or starttde = If present ~/.xsession or ~/.xinitrc @@ -824,9 +809,9 @@ Reset - /etc/X11/xdm/Xreset - after session finished -The &kde; Startup Script: <command>starttde</command> +The &tde; Startup Script: <command>starttde</command> -The &kde; startup sequence starts with the +The &tde; startup sequence starts with the starttde script. In most cases this script gets called from the display manager (&tdm;) once the user has been authenticated. Their are two very important lines in the starttde @@ -839,7 +824,7 @@ ksmserver $TDEWM The first line starts the tdeinit master process. The tdeinit master process is used to start all other -&kde; processes. It show up in the output of ps +&tde; processes. It show up in the output of ps as tdeinit: Running.... The arguments after tdeinit are the names of additional processes to be started. The + @@ -859,7 +844,7 @@ user is logged out. Background Processes -All &kde; background services are user-specific: unlike system daemons +All &tde; background services are user-specific: unlike system daemons they are not shared between users. As well as being unique per user they are also unique per X-server display. The processes are: @@ -912,7 +897,7 @@ needed <command>tdeinit</command> -tdeinit is used to start all other &kde; +tdeinit is used to start all other &tde; programs. tdeinit can start normal binary program files as well as tdeinit loadable modules (KLMs). KLMs work just like binary @@ -954,9 +939,9 @@ command line in the starttde script, normally <command>dcopserver</command> dcopserver is a daemon which provides inter-process -communication (&DCOP;) facilities to all &kde; applications. The &DCOP; +communication (&DCOP;) facilities to all &tde; applications. The &DCOP; facilities are accessible from the command shell via the -dcop command line tool. &DCOP; is essential for all &kde; +dcop command line tool. &DCOP; is essential for all &tde; applications. Some related files: @@ -1018,8 +1003,8 @@ startup problems. <command>klauncher</command> klauncher is a daemon which is responsible for -service activation within &kde;. It operates in close connection with the -tdeinit master process to start new processes. &kde; +service activation within &tde;. It operates in close connection with the +tdeinit master process to start new processes. &tde; applications communicate with klauncher over &DCOP; in order to start new applications or services. @@ -1050,7 +1035,7 @@ methods. KSMServer -ksmserver is &kde;'s session manager. On startup +ksmserver is &tde;'s session manager. On startup the session manager launches auto-start applications and restores applications from the previous session. The applications to auto-start are indicated by .desktop files in the @@ -1084,13 +1069,13 @@ are: kdesktop -The &kde; desktop +The &tde; desktop &kicker; -The &kde; panel +The &tde; panel @@ -1127,7 +1112,7 @@ will automatically open any files stored in this directory including documents, binary files or applications in the form of .desktop files. -The &kde; session manager also restores one of the previous +The &tde; session manager also restores one of the previous sessions. A session contains a collection of applications as well as application-specific information that reflects the state of the applications at the time the session was saved. Sessions are stored in the @@ -1144,7 +1129,7 @@ windows of all the other applications in the session. Environment variables -Some important environment variables used by &kde;: +Some important environment variables used by &tde;: @@ -1152,30 +1137,30 @@ windows of all the other applications in the session. $TDEDIR Has to be set if TDEDIRS is not set and has to point to the root of the -&kde; installation tree. Allows &kde; to find its data like icons, +&tde; installation tree. Allows &tde; to find its data like icons, menus and libraries. $TDEDIRS Overrides TDEDIR and allows you to specify -multiple directories where &kde; searches for its data. Useful if you want +multiple directories where &tde; searches for its data. Useful if you want or have to install some programs to a different prefix than the rest of -&kde;. +&tde;. $TDEHOMEIf -not set, &kde; uses ~/.kde as +not set, &tde; uses ~/.kde as the directory where personal data is stored. $TDEROOTHOMEIf -not set, &kde; uses ~root/.kde +not set, &tde; uses ~root/.kde as the directory for root's -personal data. Was introduced to prevent &kde; from accidently -overwriting user data with root permissions when the user runs a &kde; +personal data. Was introduced to prevent &tde; from accidently +overwriting user data with root permissions when the user runs a &tde; program after switching with su to root. @@ -1183,25 +1168,25 @@ class="username">root. $TDEWMIf the TDEWM environment variable has been set, then it will -be used as &kde;'s window manager within the +be used as &tde;'s window manager within the starttde script instead of &twin;. -$KDE_LANGOverrides -the &kde; language configuration, ⪚ KDE_LANG=fr kprogram +$TDE_LANGOverrides +the &tde; language configuration, ⪚ TDE_LANG=fr kprogram & starts a program with French translation if the necessary files are installed. $TDE_MULTIHEADSet -this variable to true to indicate that &kde; is running +this variable to true to indicate that &tde; is running on a multi-head system. -$KDE_FORK_SLAVES +$TDE_FORK_SLAVES (Since &kde; 3.2.3) Set this variable to spawn KIO-slaves directly from the application process itself. By default KIO-slaves are spawned using @@ -1212,35 +1197,35 @@ environment as the application. This can be the case with -$KDE_HOME_READONLY +$TDE_HOME_READONLY Set this variable to indicate that your home directory is mounted as read-only. -$KDE_NO_IPV6 +$TDE_NO_IPV6 (Since &kde; 3.2.3) - Set this variable to disable IPv6 support and IPv6 DNS lookups. -$KDE_IS_PRELINKED +$TDE_IS_PRELINKED (Since &kde; 3.2) - Set this variable to indicate that you have prelinked -your &kde; binaries and libraries. This will turn off +your &tde; binaries and libraries. This will turn off tdeinit. -$KDE_UTF8_FILENAMESIf -this environment variable is set, &kde; assumes all filenames are in +$TDE_UTF8_FILENAMESIf +this environment variable is set, &tde; assumes all filenames are in UTF-8 encoding regardless of the current C locale. $TDE_FULL_SESSION -(Since &kde; 3.2) Automatically set to true by &kde; startup, it is used +(Since &kde; 3.2) Automatically set to true by &tde; startup, it is used by ⪚ &konqueror; to know if it should consider remaining in memory for future re-use when being closed. If not set, &konqueror; will exit after being closed (⪚ &tdesu; does that, it's also useful for @@ -1248,22 +1233,22 @@ debugging). -$KDESYCOCAAllows -you to specify the path and the name of the generated &kde; system +$TDESYCOCAAllows +you to specify the path and the name of the generated &tde; system configuration cache file. $TDETMPAllows to specify another path than /tmp where &kde; stores its temporary +class="directory">/tmp where &tde; stores its temporary files. $TDEVARTMPAllows to specify another path than /var/tmp where &kde; stores its variable +class="directory">/var/tmp where &tde; stores its variable files. @@ -1282,11 +1267,11 @@ class="directory">$XDG_DATA_HOME base directory. Default is /usr/local/share/:/usr/share/ -&kde; adds locations from $TDEDIRS and profiles +&tde; adds locations from $TDEDIRS and profiles as well. Used for .desktop and .directory menu files. .desktop files under $XDG_DATA_DIRS/applications. +class="directory">$XDG_DATA_DIRS/applications. .directory files under $XDG_DATA_DIRS/desktop-directories @@ -1295,16 +1280,16 @@ $XDG_DATA_DIRS/desktop-directories $XDG_CONFIG_HOME -(&kde; 3.2) - Defines the base directory relative to which user +(&tde; 3.2) - Defines the base directory relative to which user specific configuration files should be stored. Default is $HOME/.config. $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS -(&kde; 3.2) - Defines the preference-ordered set of base directories +(&tde; 3.2) - Defines the preference-ordered set of base directories to search for configuration files in addition to the $XDG_CONFIG_HOME -base directory. The default is /etc/xdg &kde; adds locations from +base directory. The default is /etc/xdg &tde; adds locations from $TDEDIRS and profiles as well. Used by .menu descriptions in $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/menus. @@ -1319,7 +1304,7 @@ $TDEDIRS and profiles as well. Used by -tdeinit is used to start all other &kde; +tdeinit is used to start all other &tde; programs. tdeinit can start normal binary program f iles as well as tdeinit loadable modules (KLMs). KLMs work just like binary @@ -1354,7 +1339,7 @@ difficult to kill a process that is causing trouble: You might be tempted to try killall tdeinit, but killing all tdeinit processes will have -the effect of shutting down all of &kde;. In effect, total +the effect of shutting down all of &tde;. In effect, total destruction! There are two simple solutions to this: @@ -1362,7 +1347,7 @@ destruction! % kdekillall kdesktop or good old % kill 26195 -kdekillall is part of the &kde; SDK +kdekillall is part of the &tde; SDK package. @@ -1370,13 +1355,13 @@ package. -Customizing &kde; +Customizing &tde; Desktop Icons -&kde; uses several types of icons: +&tde; uses several types of icons: Documents @@ -1423,7 +1408,7 @@ URL=http://www.kde.org/ role="extension">.desktop file: Create NewFileLink to Application. You must provide details -yourself. Drag from &kde; Menu: Either copy or link (creates symlink), +yourself. Drag from &tde; Menu: Either copy or link (creates symlink), much easier @@ -1496,7 +1481,7 @@ disable if it doesn't work. Has app started ok? Remove if it doesn't work -Categories for &kde; Menu, not +Categories for &tde; Menu, not used on desktop @@ -1528,7 +1513,7 @@ open several local files at once. %u A single &URL;: if the app can -handle ⪚ &FTP; or &HTTP; &URL;s itself, otherwise &kde;. +handle ⪚ &FTP; or &HTTP; &URL;s itself, otherwise &tde;. @@ -1554,8 +1539,8 @@ have file in current working directory. -%i -The icon; option; &kde; app +%i +The icon; option; &tde; app will use icon from Icon= line in taskbar. @@ -1567,8 +1552,8 @@ will use icon from Icon= line in taskbar. -%c -The caption; option; &kde; +%c +The caption; option; &tde; app will use name from Name= line in taskbar. @@ -1635,15 +1620,15 @@ class="directory">/opt/trinity/share/config/SuSE/default/ -&kde; Menu +&tde; Menu How it Works -In &kde; 3.2 a common menu format is introduced at +In &tde; 3.2 a common menu format is introduced at http://freedesktop.org/Standards/menu-spec/ -Before &kde; 3.2: +Before &tde; 3.2: Directory structure under -It was difficult to rearrange the structure in &kde; 3.2 so the +It was difficult to rearrange the structure in &tde; 3.2 so the new menu format: Defines structure in a single .menu file Is based on categories -is shared between GNOME and &kde; +is shared between GNOME and &tde; Supports applnk style menus as well @@ -1781,10 +1766,10 @@ Icon=kcmsystem Applications not in the menu do not exist with regard to other applications or -file associations: If you remove an application from the menu, &kde; assumes you don't want to use it. +file associations: If you remove an application from the menu, &tde; assumes you don't want to use it. When applications are unwanted in the menu, either place them in -.hidden menu or a dedicated menu with +.hidden menu or a dedicated menu with NoDisplay=true in the .directory file $TDEDIR/etc/xdg/menus/applications-merged/ contains kde-essential.menu which includes some -essential menus that are normally not shown in the &kde; menu itself: +essential menus that are normally not shown in the &tde; menu itself: Control Center has a hidden Settings menu whose contents are defined by kde-settings.menu and @@ -1826,7 +1811,7 @@ NoDisplay=true Old-Style Menus -&kde; continues to support old-style menus that are defined by +&tde; continues to support old-style menus that are defined by the directory structures in $TDEDIR/share/applnk (system wide) and /var/tmp/kdecache-${USER}/ksycoca. It is automatically updated by KDED, -checked during &kde; login, and KDED +checked during &tde; login, and KDED watches for changes while logged in. To disable watching for changes (since it may hurt over NFS) add @@ -1878,9 +1863,9 @@ profile- or system-wide locations. -&kde; Panel +&tde; Panel -The &kde; panel is also known as &kicker;. It is modular and +The &tde; panel is also known as &kicker;. It is modular and consists of the following components: Applets @@ -1898,7 +1883,7 @@ consists of the following components: and the following special buttons: -&kde; menu +&tde; menu Desktop Button @@ -1917,7 +1902,7 @@ and the following special buttons: File associations associate a file type with an application or applications. The type of a file is established by determining its -&MIME; type. &MIME; types known by &kde; are stored in $TDEDIR/share/mimelnk and each application's .desktop file contains a list of &MIME; types supported by that application. @@ -1962,7 +1947,7 @@ role="extension">.gif files. &kcontrolcenter;. These changes are stored in $HOME/.kde/share/config/profilerc. To use the same settings for multiple users, store these settings in -user profile directory or the global &kde; config directory to use as +user profile directory or the global &tde; config directory to use as default for multiple users. @@ -1972,12 +1957,12 @@ default for multiple users. -Locking Down &kde; +Locking Down &tde; How It Works - The Basics -&kde;'s lock down features are centered around the following +&tde;'s lock down features are centered around the following options: @@ -1995,7 +1980,7 @@ certain configuration modules Immutable Configuration Options -Locking Down &kde; +Locking Down &tde; Immutable options allow system administrator to provide default settings that can not be changed by the user. @@ -2020,7 +2005,7 @@ presented with an user interface option to make such change. Action Restrictions -&kde; applications are built around the action-concept. Actions can be +&tde; applications are built around the action-concept. Actions can be activated in various ways, typically via the menu-bar, one of the toolbars or a keyboard shortcut. Save Document is an example of an action. If you know the internal action name it is possible to restrict an @@ -2038,17 +2023,17 @@ functionality that would offer the user access to a &UNIX; shell. In order to prevent the user access to a command shell we can restrict the action by adding the following to kdeglobals: - + -[KDE Action Restrictions] +[TDE Action Restrictions] shell_access=false -Since this affects the &kde; menu and the available applications, we +Since this affects the &tde; menu and the available applications, we must force an update of the sycoca database: touch $TDEDIR/share/services/update_ksycoca -Now re-login to &kde; and check the following points: +Now re-login to &tde; and check the following points: The &kmenu; @@ -2159,7 +2144,7 @@ accessed. -[KDE URL Restrictions] +[TDE URL Restrictions] rule_count=2 rule_1=open,,,,http,,,false rule_2=open,,,,http,*.ourcompany.com,,true @@ -2168,7 +2153,7 @@ rule_2=open,,,,http,*.ourcompany.com,,true The first four commas skip over the selection criteria with respect to the originating &URL;. This part is only needed with redirect type -rules. +rules. forbids the opening of any http or https &URL; @@ -2186,7 +2171,7 @@ $HOME directory: -[KDE URL Restrictions] +[TDE URL Restrictions] rule_count=2 rule_1=list,,,,file,,,false rule_2=list,,,,file,,$HOME,true @@ -2200,7 +2185,7 @@ directory. $HOME and $TMP are special values to -indicate the users home directory and the &kde; temporary directory of the +indicate the users home directory and the &tde; temporary directory of the user, ⪚ /tmp/kde-bastian The following rules makes that the user can no longer open local files @@ -2211,7 +2196,7 @@ that are outside his $HOME directory: -[KDE URL Restrictions] +[TDE URL Restrictions] rule_count=3 rule_1=open,,,,file,,,false rule_2=open,,,,file,,$HOME,true @@ -2223,8 +2208,8 @@ opening of any local file allows opening files under the users own $HOME directory. allows opening -files in the &kde; temporary directory of the user. This is needed by -certain &kde; applications that first download a file or document to the +files in the &tde; temporary directory of the user. This is needed by +certain &tde; applications that first download a file or document to the temporary directory and then open it in an application. @@ -2239,7 +2224,7 @@ refer to locally stored documents. class="systemname">www.mycompany.com the possibility to refer to local files we could add the following rule: -[KDE URL Restrictions] +[TDE URL Restrictions] rule_count=1 rule_1=redirect,http,www.mycompany.com,,file,,,true @@ -2286,8 +2271,8 @@ example. Configuration Modules -&kde; has configuration modules to configure various aspects of the -&kde; environment. Configuration modules appear in the Control Center, in the +&tde; has configuration modules to configure various aspects of the +&tde; environment. Configuration modules appear in the Control Center, in the Configuration dialog of an application or in both. @@ -2310,7 +2295,7 @@ configuration dialog is an integral part of the application itself. -All configuration modules are strictly speaking part of the &kde; +All configuration modules are strictly speaking part of the &tde; menu. @@ -2319,7 +2304,7 @@ menu. have a .desktop file in $TDEDIR/share/applications/kde and are sorted under the hidden Settings-Modules menu by -the kde-settings.menu, included from +the kde-settings.menu, included from kde-essential.menu kbuildsycoca 2> /dev/null | grep Settings-Modules @@ -2330,12 +2315,12 @@ corresponds to the hidden .hidden menu, included as a result of <KDELegacyDirs/> kbuildsycoca 2> /dev/null | grep .hidden -In &kde; 3.3 it is possible to edit the Control Center with +In &tde; 3.3 it is possible to edit the Control Center with kcontroledit. kcontroledit works just like kmenuedit, changes for current user only. Use kiosktool to make changes for -everyone. +everyone. Individual configuration modules can be disables by adding the @@ -2351,12 +2336,12 @@ Konqueror dialog if the proxy configuration is still there. - diff --git a/doc/userguide/messaging-intro.docbook b/doc/userguide/messaging-intro.docbook index 8d042a451..a4d7b30b2 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/messaging-intro.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/messaging-intro.docbook @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Introduction to messaging -The default way to send instant messages in &kde; is to use the IM +The default way to send instant messages in &tde; is to use the IM client, &kopete;. This is a multi-protocol IM client, meaning that it handles several different protocols including MSN, Jabber, AOL and IRC. It also has @@ -28,15 +28,15 @@ useful features including support for &kaddressbook;, meta-contacts, encryption support and lots more. -&kopete;, the &kde; IM client. +&kopete;, the &tde; IM client. -&kopete;, the &kde; IM client. +&kopete;, the &tde; IM client. -&kopete;, the &kde; IM client. +&kopete;, the &tde; IM client. @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ linkend="integrated-messaging"/> Internet Relay Chat (IRC) has been around far longer than most IM systems, and is still widely used. It is mainly designed for group (many-to-many) communication in discussion forums called channels, but also allows one-to-one communication. -The #kde channel is under Freenode, the IRC server, which provides an interactive environment for coordination and support of peer-directed projects, including -- and placing particular stress upon -- those relating to free software and open source projects, such as &kde;. +The #kde channel is under Freenode, the IRC server, which provides an interactive environment for coordination and support of peer-directed projects, including -- and placing particular stress upon -- those relating to free software and open source projects, such as &tde;. While &kopete; has a IRC plugin, and handles both channels and nicks well, @@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ power-IRC client before, you should have no trouble using you would like to do is to give a reaction on it, but not by email. So you switch to your instant messaging client and/or IRC client and look if that person is online via MSN, Jabber or IRC. Well -&kde; 3.3 has made that a lot easier. A step-by-step manual: +&tde; 3.3 has made that a lot easier. A step-by-step manual: The requirements are &kmail;, &kaddressbook; and &kopete; (Konversation should do as well). Make sure &kmail; is configured and @@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ Book. go to &kopete;. Go to FileAdd contact . In the wizard, select the -checkbox at the bottom called Use the KDE address book for +checkbox at the bottom called Use the TDE address book for this contact and choose Next. Select the right Address Book entry for that contact and press Next. Now you can set the display name and the diff --git a/doc/userguide/migrator-applications.docbook b/doc/userguide/migrator-applications.docbook index fee1caacd..a10c1fb3c 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/migrator-applications.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/migrator-applications.docbook @@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ -&kde; has many applications, often prefixed with (or containing) the letter k. The names are generally self-explanatory, but it can still be difficult sometimes to find the appropriate packages. Migrates from operating systems such as Microsoft Windows or Apple Macintosh might have some difficulty in locating an application for a particular job. Below is a table with an expansion on the &kmenu; and the respective Win/Mac equivalent. +&tde; has many applications, often prefixed with (or containing) the letter k. The names are generally self-explanatory, but it can still be difficult sometimes to find the appropriate packages. Migrates from operating systems such as Microsoft Windows or Apple Macintosh might have some difficulty in locating an application for a particular job. Below is a table with an expansion on the &kmenu; and the respective Win/Mac equivalent. Sample Table @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ &kmenu; Location - &kde; Application + &tde; Application Windows Equivalent Macintosh Equivalent Notes @@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ viewer/player and web browser MS Outlook - The Personal Information Manager is &kontact;; all other &kde; PIM applications integrate into it. + The Personal Information Manager is &kontact;; all other &tde; PIM applications integrate into it. @@ -265,7 +265,7 @@ viewer/player and web browser Related Information -Many more &kde; applications are available from the &kde; extragear (see for more information) or from http://kde-apps.org. +Many more &tde; applications are available from the &tde; extragear (see for more information) or from http://kde-apps.org. Reference: http://kudos.berlios.de/kf/kf1.html#pkgtablestock diff --git a/doc/userguide/net-connection-setup.docbook b/doc/userguide/net-connection-setup.docbook index cd44fda34..fe77366eb 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/net-connection-setup.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/net-connection-setup.docbook @@ -13,14 +13,14 @@ -&kde; offers a complete Internet experience, with all the +&tde; offers a complete Internet experience, with all the programs you'll need to make the most of the Web, email, Usenet and -many other Internet technologies. But before you can enjoy &kde;'s +many other Internet technologies. But before you can enjoy &tde;'s advanced features, you'll need to get online. Here's how: If you're using dialup (that is, connecting to the Internet with a modem connected to a telephone line), you'll want -to set up the &kde; dialing program, &kppp;. If that sounds +to set up the &tde; dialing program, &kppp;. If that sounds complicated, don't worry: &kppp; has an advanced configuration wizard, which will usually take the pain out of setting up your dialup connection. Take a look at the next two sections for more @@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ details. If you're using a broadband connection, or connecting via a local network, things are easier (from the point of view of -&kde;). Once you've set up the connection with the tools provided by -your &Linux; or &UNIX; distribution, &kde; will use the connection +&tde;). Once you've set up the connection with the tools provided by +your &Linux; or &UNIX; distribution, &tde; will use the connection automatically. @@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ back and forth through the dialogs. When you're done with your settings, click Finish button, and you're all done.If you need more details, you can read the full &kppp; -manual in the &kde; Help Center, or by typing +manual in the &tde; Help Center, or by typing help:/kppp in the Location bar in &konqueror;. diff --git a/doc/userguide/networking-with-windows.docbook b/doc/userguide/networking-with-windows.docbook index ba8ef0596..546313b7c 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/networking-with-windows.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/networking-with-windows.docbook @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ This section is borrowed and modified from Alexander Neundorf's README file on LISa. -&kde; features two powerful servers called the Lan Information +&tde; features two powerful servers called the Lan Information Server (LISa) and Restricted Lan Information Server (resLISa) which are used to identify CIFS and other servers on your local network providing a diff --git a/doc/userguide/panel-and-desktop.docbook b/doc/userguide/panel-and-desktop.docbook index 1e92d3a82..ad36985f6 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/panel-and-desktop.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/panel-and-desktop.docbook @@ -1,18 +1,9 @@ - - - -&Philip.Rodrigues; - - - - - The Panel and the Desktop -&kicker;, the &kde; Panel +&kicker;, the &tde; Panel Panel @@ -23,7 +14,7 @@ significance="preferred">&kicker; Environment. By default, it appears along the bottom of the screen, and takes up the whole of the width of the screen, but this is configurable. &kicker; is something of a one-stop shop for (almost!) -everything that you might want quick access to. Besides the &kicon; +everything that you might want quick access to. Besides the &ticon; Menu, where you can start applications, &kicker; is also capable of running docked applets like the pager, the taskbar or the clock, and extensions, such as child panels. With all these options, you will @@ -40,7 +31,7 @@ next section describes some common ways to customize the panel. Customizing the icons on the panel -When you first start &kde;, kicker displays some icons next to +When you first start &tde;, kicker displays some icons next to the K menu. These can be used to start the applications that they represent. To see which application is launched by each icon, hold the mouse cursor over the icon until a tooltip (a @@ -54,7 +45,7 @@ name Button in the popup menu that appears. To add a new icon, &RMB;-click on an empty space on the panel, and follow the menu entry Add Application to Panel . This leads you to a copy of the -K menu, where you can find all of the &kde; +K menu, where you can find all of the &tde; applications. For example, to add an icon for the &juk; music player, follow through the menus to Add Application to PanelMultimedia&juk; (Music @@ -275,14 +266,14 @@ more information. Related Information You can find more information about &kicker;, the -&kde; Panel, in &khelpcenter; or by entering +&tde; Panel, in &khelpcenter; or by entering help:/kicker in &konqueror;'s Location bar. The &klipper; Handbook has information about the advanced clipboard management -features in &kde;. You can read it in &khelpcenter; or by entering +features in &tde;. You can read it in &khelpcenter; or by entering help:/klipper in &konqueror;'s Location bar. diff --git a/doc/userguide/playing-audiocds.docbook b/doc/userguide/playing-audiocds.docbook index 3f96a6056..38e8c9f77 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/playing-audiocds.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/playing-audiocds.docbook @@ -9,10 +9,10 @@ -Audio CD Ripping in &kde; +Audio CD Ripping in &tde; The conventional way of ripping Audio CDs to MP3 or Ogg files is to -use a standalone program such as iTunes, Winamp or &kde;'s own +use a standalone program such as iTunes, Winamp or &tde;'s own KAudioCreator. But if we stick to conventions, where's the fun?! So in this article, I am going to show you how to feel elite by ripping your CDs in the, umm.. elite way. ;-) @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ elite by ripping your CDs in the, umm.. elite way. ;-) Ingredients -What do we need to be cool? Vanilla &kde;, without any extra +What do we need to be cool? Vanilla &tde;, without any extra ingredients, will be able to rip your CDs. But to encode them, you'll need to install the relevant codecs. At the moment, Ogg Vorbis, MP3 and FLAC formats are supported. To enable encoding to these formats, you'll have to install @@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ look so you at least know what's on offer. Again, take a look at Retrieval and change anything that's not to your liking. CDDB, in case you didn't know, stands for CD DataBase (or Compact Disc DataBase in it's more free flowing form). This functionality enables -&kde; to retrieve the Artist/Album/Track information about your CDs from the +&tde; to retrieve the Artist/Album/Track information about your CDs from the Internet. This metadata is also used to write tags to the MP3 or Ogg files that you'll be encoding your CDs to anytime now. @@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ various formats. So how do we rip and encode the CD? I think you can guess the answer by now. Just decide which format you wish to rip to, open that folder, and -copy and paste those files in your target folder. That's it! &kde; will start +copy and paste those files in your target folder. That's it! &tde; will start ripping and encoding the files on the fly! If you copy any of the files in the Full CD folder, you'll be ripping the entire CD as one continuous stream. diff --git a/doc/userguide/playing-music.docbook b/doc/userguide/playing-music.docbook index f93bf99cf..75a1e21eb 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/playing-music.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/playing-music.docbook @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Music Players -There are several &kde; music players with somewhat overlapping +There are several &tde; music players with somewhat overlapping feature sets, however, each is quite different in style. @@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ feature sets, however, each is quite different in style. &noatun; -Noatun is the default &kde; music player. It features a highly +Noatun is the default &tde; music player. It features a highly configurable interface, including several styles of playlist manager, and many plugins to provide different &GUI;s, visualizations, and other features. @@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ find packages from your normal distribution source. -Most of the &kde; based movie players such as +Most of the &tde; based movie players such as Kaffeine and kmplayer also make useful music players. diff --git a/doc/userguide/printing-from-apps.docbook b/doc/userguide/printing-from-apps.docbook index 975149cdb..eafbcb516 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/printing-from-apps.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/printing-from-apps.docbook @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Printing From Applications -Printing from &kde; apps +Printing from &tde; apps Printing from non-kde apps diff --git a/doc/userguide/programs-and-documents.docbook b/doc/userguide/programs-and-documents.docbook index c5eef682d..60ced60d3 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/programs-and-documents.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/programs-and-documents.docbook @@ -4,16 +4,9 @@ - - -Robert -Stoffers - - - Launching Programs -&kde; offers a varying number of ways to launch programs. You may: +&tde; offers a varying number of ways to launch programs. You may: Simply select the relevant item in the &kmenu;. @@ -73,7 +66,7 @@ launch. If it finds more then one matching program, a list of program from the list and press Enter to launch. Whichever way you choose, launching a program is a simple affair with -&kde;. From the &kmenu;, to &konsole;, all your programs are just a few +&tde;. From the &kmenu;, to &konsole;, all your programs are just a few clicks or key-presses away. @@ -91,24 +84,13 @@ clicks or key-presses away. - - - -Christian -Weickhmann - -christian.weickhmann@gmx.de - - - - Opening and Saving Files -&kde; provides a unified way to open or save files via the file -dialog. In almost every &kde; program you will find a +&tde; provides a unified way to open or save files via the file +dialog. In almost every &tde; program you will find a FileOpen and File Save (and/or Save @@ -118,19 +100,19 @@ As...) entry. The File Dialog @@ -149,7 +131,7 @@ As...) entry. - -One of the main ways that you'll control programs in &kde; is +One of the main ways that you'll control programs in &tde; is via the program's menus. They provide access to nearly everything you'll need to do with that program. So that you can more easily remember where things are in the menus, and to help you learn new programs more easily, the menus have a standard layout. This means that once you know how to open a file in one program, you know how to -open a file in any &kde; program. Let's take a look at the standard +open a file in any &tde; program. Let's take a look at the standard menus: This entry will start a new, blank document that's appropriate to the program you're using. For example, in &kate; (the -&kde; Advanced Text Editor) this entry creates a new text file. +&tde; Advanced Text Editor) this entry creates a new text file. @@ -43,10 +43,10 @@ appropriate to the program you're using. For example, in &kate; (the Open... The Open... menu entry -displays the &kde; Open File dialog box, where you can +displays the &tde; Open File dialog box, where you can choose a file to open in the program you're using. The Open File dialog is also standardized, so it's the same for all -&kde; programs. You can find out more about using this dialog +&tde; programs. You can find out more about using this dialog somewhere else in this guide . You probably noticed that this menu entry had an ellipsis (...) after the name of the entry. This means that clicking on the entry @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ any changes you made, and close the dialog, by clicking on the This menu entry will save any changes you've made to the file that you are currently working on. If this is the first time -that you've saved the file, the &kde; Save File dialog +that you've saved the file, the &tde; Save File dialog will appear, and ask you for a name and location for the file. @@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ World!. Print... -This menu entry displays the &kde; +This menu entry displays the &tde; Print dialog, read to print the current document. Youcan find more information about the options available in this dialog in . diff --git a/doc/userguide/switching-sessions.docbook b/doc/userguide/switching-sessions.docbook index 2f27871d9..e23e22876 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/switching-sessions.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/switching-sessions.docbook @@ -1,19 +1,8 @@ - - - -Christian -Weickhmann - -christian.weickhmann@gmx.de - - - - Switching Sessions -From version 3.3 onwards, &kde; provides a session management +From version 3.3 onwards, &tde; provides a session management system which allows you to switch between different user account on one computer. You can stay logged in and ⪚ let your sister, brother, wife, neigbour or whoever read her or his emails just for a diff --git a/doc/userguide/the-filemanager.docbook b/doc/userguide/the-filemanager.docbook index a56628cf8..f3a67c311 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/the-filemanager.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/the-filemanager.docbook @@ -1,14 +1,5 @@ - - - -Christian -Weickhmann - - - - The File Manager &konqueror;File Management @@ -24,7 +15,7 @@ Management Introduction -&kde; includes a versatile and powerful file manager called +&tde; includes a versatile and powerful file manager called &konqueror; which allows you to do everything you want with the files stored on your computer, your network, and even the Internet. There are too many features of &konqueror; to describe here, so we will just @@ -47,7 +38,7 @@ hold the mouse cursor over the name of the file for about a second: a popup window will appear, showing the contents of the file and other some useful information, like file's size and which user owns the file. -You can open any item by clicking (just once – &kde; +You can open any item by clicking (just once – &tde; does not use double-clicking in its default settings) on the icon for the file. Folders will be opened in the same window; files will either be opened in the appropriate program, or the file manager will ask you @@ -153,7 +144,7 @@ on the sidebar. The file will immediately be played. Newsticker will display a customisable list of news sources. Right-click either on the Configure button or on one of the -newssource buttons (e.g. KDE News, which is usually predefined) to add a new +newssource buttons (e.g. TDE News, which is usually predefined) to add a new newsticker source. @@ -244,7 +235,7 @@ regularly, you can easily group them in a folder and create links in it. Trash Recycle Bin -Before a file is deleted in the &kde; file manager it will be +Before a file is deleted in the &tde; file manager it will be moved to the Trash folder to give you the possibility of getting it back if you deleted it by accident. The trash bin will show all deleted items. You can select the one to be diff --git a/doc/userguide/troubleshooting-network-x.docbook b/doc/userguide/troubleshooting-network-x.docbook index 45c55196c..fd4610f2a 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/troubleshooting-network-x.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/troubleshooting-network-x.docbook @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Networking and X -Misconfigured networking can often be the cause of &kde; applications launching slowly, or in the worst case not launching at all. Your &X-Server; has a very powerful client/server interface and is very network aware. +Misconfigured networking can often be the cause of &tde; applications launching slowly, or in the worst case not launching at all. Your &X-Server; has a very powerful client/server interface and is very network aware. X uses the hostname to create both a unique key for authorization, and to figure out where (via $DISPLAY) to send diff --git a/doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook b/doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook index 9b08bf449..97a9f839c 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook @@ -1,37 +1,14 @@ - - - - -Tinkering Under the Hood of &kde; +Tinkering Under the Hood of &tde; - - - -Nicolas -Goutte - -goutte@kde.org - - - Hand-Editing Configuration Files Introduction -In &kde;, the configuration files are easy to edit with a simple +In &tde;, the configuration files are easy to edit with a simple editor like &kate; as the configuration files are text files. An example of a text file: @@ -44,14 +21,14 @@ LastFile=/var/tmp/test.txt class="directory">.kde/share/config (replace .kde with your $TDEHOME setting) and the global ones are in the share/config sub-directory of &kde;'s +class="directory">share/config sub-directory of &tde;'s installation path. (You can find this path by running the command kde-config --prefix.) Their filenames typically end in rc (without an initial period), for example kopeterc. Editing configuration files by hand can risk the stability of your -&kde; installation. Applications usually do not check what they read from the +&tde; installation. Applications usually do not check what they read from the configuration files. This means that they can be disturbed by what they get as configuration and might even crash. @@ -65,7 +42,7 @@ crash. it. The backup is better stored outside any .kde subdirectory (or the corresponding $TDEHOME directory). Backups are anyway -a good idea in case of a major failure of &kde; that would +a good idea in case of a major failure of &tde; that would destroy important configuration files (for example your &kmail; settings, which are in in the file kmailrc). (Such a major failure should not happen but it still can happen.) @@ -79,14 +56,14 @@ when you want to enforce the KIOSK mode. Perhaps a developer has asked you to add an entry to help him to solve a problem with the application. Perhaps you want to recover from a problem without having to remove all the .kde directory. Perhaps you want to learn more -about the depths of &kde;. +about the depths of &tde;. Anyway, whatever your reason, you want to modify by hand a configuration file. When planning to edit such a file, make sure that the application using it is not running. If it is one of the basic configuration files, -consider editing the file while &kde; is not running at all. +consider editing the file while &tde; is not running at all. Ready? So make a backup of the file (Did I tell you this already?), start you favorite editor (let us assume it is &kate;), load the file @@ -112,7 +89,7 @@ configuration file. has more -information about &kde;'s directory structure, to help you find the +information about &tde;'s directory structure, to help you find the file you need to edit. @@ -125,15 +102,15 @@ file you need to edit. Scripting the Desktop -&kde; provides a powerful interprocess communication system in +&tde; provides a powerful interprocess communication system in &DCOP;, the Desktop COmmunication Protocol. Using &DCOP;, you can -control a wide range of functions in &kde; from the command line or +control a wide range of functions in &tde; from the command line or from a script written in your favorite scripting language. You can -also get information out of &kde; applications: for example, several -&kde; media players provide methods to query the player for +also get information out of &tde; applications: for example, several +&tde; media players provide methods to query the player for information about the currently-playing track. -Broadly speaking, each &kde; application provides one or more +Broadly speaking, each &tde; application provides one or more &DCOP; interfaces, which in turn provide methods (or, if you prefer, functions) that another application can call. So, the first step in using &DCOP; is to find the appropriate @@ -212,7 +189,7 @@ hexadecimal RGB value, as used in &HTML;. Note that it is enclosed in single quotes to protect the # from the shell. To find the hexadecimal RGB value of a color, open any -color chooser dialog in a &kde; application (for example, in +color chooser dialog in a &tde; application (for example, in &kcontrolcenter;, Appearance & ThemesColors ), select the color you want, and use the value given in the HTML text box. @@ -296,7 +273,7 @@ wallpaper. -Adding Extra Keybindings to &kde; +Adding Extra Keybindings to &tde; Many modern keyboards contain extra keys that are not by default assigned to any action. @@ -409,19 +386,8 @@ window. - - - - -Adriaan -de Groot - -groot@kde.org - - - - -&kdebugdialog; - Controlling &kde;'s Debugging Output + +&kdebugdialog; - Controlling &tde;'s Debugging Output Basic Usage @@ -432,7 +398,7 @@ the command kdebugdialog. &kdebugdialog; pops up a window with a long list of debugging areas. Each area has a checkbox that you can check or uncheck in order to enable or disable debugging output for -that part of &kde;. +that part of &tde;. The list of debugging areas is sorted numerically, not alphabetically, so kio (127) comes before artskde (400). The numbers go up to 200000 or so, @@ -446,7 +412,7 @@ all, but entering kont will show you just the &kontact; debugging areas. As an even quicker way of enabling or disabling debugging output, there are also select all and deselect all -buttons which will cause &kde; to produce a mountain of debugging output, or +buttons which will cause &tde; to produce a mountain of debugging output, or very little. diff --git a/doc/userguide/usenet.docbook b/doc/userguide/usenet.docbook index 2aba10a2b..bc7ced686 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/usenet.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/usenet.docbook @@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ various topics: almost any subject you like (and many you don't!) can be found there. Although usenet has become less popular than it once was, because of the increasing use of web forums, &etc;, it is still a -useful tool. &kde; provides a powerful usenet news reader called &knode;. +useful tool. &tde; provides a powerful usenet news reader called &knode;. You can find &knode; in the K Menu under the Internet entry: the menu entry @@ -218,11 +218,11 @@ class="systemname">mail.server.com Related Information The comp.windows.x.kde newsgroup is the main user -support group for &kde; on usenet. You can find other resources for -getting help with &kde; in . +support group for &tde; on usenet. You can find other resources for +getting help with &tde; in . Gmane provides a -usenet frontend to many mailing lists, including most of the &kde; +usenet frontend to many mailing lists, including most of the &tde; lists, so you can read them with &knode;. diff --git a/doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook b/doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook index 914e228da..1c72983e0 100644 --- a/doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook +++ b/doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook @@ -1,12 +1,4 @@ - - - -&Philip.Rodrigues; - - - - Windows, How To Work Them @@ -14,10 +6,12 @@ Basic Window Management Window Management -Each application running in &kde; has its own window, and some -applications may use more than one window. You can manipulate these -windows in many ways to make your desktop work for you. Here is a -normal window: +In computer terminology, a window is a rectangular area containing information +that can be moved around the desktop. +Each application running in &tde; uses at least one window and some +applications use more than one window. These windows are manipulated or controlled +in many ways to make the desktop useful. Here is a +typical window: @@ -30,39 +24,43 @@ normal window: -Switching Between Windows +Switching Between Windows Focus (windows) -If you want to use a window, it must be active. A window -automatically becomes active when you open it, so that the application -you opened is immediately ready to use. Only one window can be active -at a time. The active window is the one into which you can type, and can -be distinguished from the others because it has a different colored -titlebar. (With the &kde; default theme, the active window has a +A window must be active or receive the focus to be used. When first starting +an application the main window immediately receives the focus and is ready to use. +Only one window can be active at a time. The active window is the one that responds +to user actions and can be distinguished from other windows by the different colored +titlebar. + +The titlebar is the top bar of a window that displays the name and description +of the window. The default titlebar also contains the Minimize, Maximize, and Close buttons +on the far right side. + +With the &tde; default theme, the active window has a light blue titlebar, and the inactive -windows have gray titlebars.) +windows have gray titlebars. Raising Windows -When you want to work in a different window, you need to make -it active. There are two ways to do this: +To work in a different window requires activating that window. +There are two ways to do this: -&LMB;-click on the window that you want to make active. The -window will become active and will be raised above other windows if it -overlaps them. +Use the mouse pointer to select a window. When selected the window receives the focus +and becomes active and will be raised to the foreground above other windows. &Alt; -Hold down &Alt; and press (do not release the &Alt; -key). A popup dialog appears with a list of available windows, one of -which is highlighted. You can select a different window by pressing - again to move through the list, all the time holding down -&Alt;. When you release the &Alt; key, the window which was highlighted -is made active. +With the keyboard, press and hold either &Alt; key and press the key. +A popup dialog appears with a list of available windows. The currently active window that +has the focus will be selected automatically in the list. While pressing the &Alt; key, +select a different window by again pressing the key to scroll through the list. +Release the &Alt; key and the window that is selected in the list receives the focus +and becomes the active window. @@ -73,27 +71,21 @@ is made active. Moving Windows Moving Windows -The first way to organize the windows on your desktop is to move -them around. You can move windows so that they overlap other windows, -or so that you can see the whole window. There are three ways to move -a window: +One way to organize the windows on a desktop is to move +them. There are three ways to move a window: -Click the &LMB; on the window titlebar and hold it down. Move -the mouse cursor and the window moves with it. Release the mouse -button, and the window remains where you left it. +Select the window titlebar using the &LMB; and continue holding the &LMB;. When +selected in this manner, moving the mouse pointer moves the window. Release the mouse +button and the window remains at that position. - - - - -Open the window menu using the leftmost button on the window -titlebar (as displayed below), and select Move. The mouse cursor -moves to the center of the current window and by moving the mouse -around, you can move the window. Once you have moved the window to the -position you want, click the &LMB; to release it. +Select the window titlebar using the &RMB;, which causes a popup menu to appear +as displayed in the following image. From the popup menu select Move. +The mouse pointer moves to the center of the window. Move the mouse pointer +to move the window. After moving the window to the desired +position, use the &LMB; to release the window. Window Menu @@ -110,12 +102,12 @@ position you want, click the &LMB; to release it. -Hold down &Alt; and the &LMB; when the mouse cursor is -above the window you want to move. The mouse cursor changes to a -compass, and by moving the mouse, you can move the window. Just -release the mouse button to release the window. This method is -particularly useful if the window titlebar has been moved off the -screen, so you cannot use the other methods. +Place the mouse pointer over the window to move. Press and hold either &Alt; key +and the &LMB;. The mouse pointer changes to a +compass. Moving the mouse then moves the window. Release the mouse +button to release the window. This method is +useful when the window titlebar has moved off the +screen and the previous methods cannot be used. @@ -127,49 +119,43 @@ screen, so you cannot use the other methods. Resizing Windows -You can make windows bigger or smaller, wider, or taller in -one of two ways. Just use whichever you are most comfortable with: +The window size can be changed: bigger, smaller, wider, or taller. There +are two ways to resize a window. +Use either method: -Move the mouse cursor over the border of the window (it is light -blue in the screenshot above). The pointer will turn into a -double-headed arrow. Click and drag, and the edge of the window -follows the mouse cursor, making the window bigger or smaller. If you -click on the borders on the top or bottom of the window, you can -adjust the height on its own. If you click on the borders on the left -or right of the window, you can adjust the width. To change both at -the same time, move the mouse cursor over the corner of the -window. When the pointer becomes a diagonal double-headed arrow, click +Move the mouse pointer over one of the side borders of the window. The mouse pointer changes +into a horizontal double-headed arrow. Press and hold the &LMB; and drag the window border, +making the window bigger or smaller. Similarly, selecting the top or bottom +borders of the window will change the height of the window. +To concurrently change both width and height of a window, +move the mouse pointer over the corner of the +window. When the pointer becomes a diagonal double-headed arrow, select the border corner and drag. -Use the leftmost button on the window titlebar to display the +Use the left-most button on the window titlebar to display the window menu. Choose the Resize entry, and the mouse pointer will become a double-headed arrow. Move the mouse -cursor around to resize, and click the &LMB; when you are done -to release the window. +pointer around to resize, and use the &LMB; to release the window. -If you cannot see the window border or the button for the window -menu, you can use &Alt; and the &RMB;: Hold down &Alt; and drag with -the &RMB;. The window will resize. You just release the &RMB; when -you are done. +When the window border or the button for the window menu are not visible, +usethe &Alt; key and &RMB;: Press and hold the &Alt; key and drag with +the &RMB;. The window will resize. Release the &RMB; when finsihed resizing. -If you just want to make a window as big as possible, so it -takes up the whole screen, use the +Windows may be maximized in size to use the entire screen. Use the MaximizeMaximizing -Windows button, which is the second -button from the right on the window titlebar. Clicking with the &LMB; -on this button will make the window as big as possible in both -directions; while clicking with the &MMB;Maximizing +Windows button, which is located on the window titlebar, +the second button from the right. Selecting that button with the mouse +will force the window to resize as large as the screen allows in both +directions. Alternately, selecting that button with the &MMB;Maximizing WindowsVertically or the &RMB;Maximizing WindowsHorizontally -will increase the window's size in only the vertical or horizontal -direction, respectively. - +will increase the window's size in only the vertical or horizontal direction, respectively. @@ -180,36 +166,35 @@ direction, respectively. Minimize -When you need to keep a program open, but you do not want it to -take up space on your desktop, you can minimize it or shade it. To -minimize a window, click the Minimize button, -which is third from the right on the window titlebar. The window will -not be displayed, but the program is still running, and an entry for -it appears in the taskbar on the panel. To display the window again, -click on its entry in the taskbar. You can also use Minimize button, +which is located on the window titlebar, third button from the right. The window will +not be displayed, but the application remains running as can be seen +in the taskbar on the panel. To display the window again, +use the mouse to select the respective rectangular button in the taskbar or use the &Alt; &Alt; : see &Alt; as described in . Shade -Shading windows is very similar to minimizing them, but this -time, only the titlebar of the window is shown. To shade a window, -double-click on the titlebar. To restore the window, just double-click -on the titlebar again. +Shading windows is similar to minimizing, but the titlebar of the window +remains on the screen. To shade a window, use the mouse to "double-click" +on the titlebar. To restore the window, again "double-click" on the titlebar. Cascading Windows -Sometimes you might have a whole lot of windows open and all over the place. By selecting to cascade windows &kde; will automatically line them up as a succession from the top-left of your screen. To use this option use your &MMB; on the desktop, and then select Cascade Windows. +Sometimes you might have a whole lot of windows open and all over the place. By selecting to cascade windows &tde; will automatically line them up as a succession from the top-left of your screen. To use this option use your &MMB; on the desktop, and then select Cascade Windows. Uncluttering Windows -By selecting to unclutter your opened windows &kde; will attempt to use the maximum available space of the desktop in order to display as much of each window as possible. For example, should you have four windows open and you request that they be uncluttered, they will each be placed in a corner of the desktop, regardless of where they were originally. To use this option once again use your &MMB; on the desktop and then select Unclutter Windows. +By selecting to unclutter your opened windows &tde; will attempt to use the maximum available space of the desktop in order to display as much of each window as possible. For example, should you have four windows open and you request that they be uncluttered, they will each be placed in a corner of the desktop, regardless of where they were originally. To use this option once again use your &MMB; on the desktop and then select Unclutter Windows. @@ -223,7 +208,7 @@ the application and close its window. Once again, you have the choice of a few options: -Click on the rightmost button on the window titlebar. +Click on the right-most button on the window titlebar. If you are editing a document with that application, you will be asked whether you want to Save your changes, Discard them, or @@ -238,7 +223,7 @@ same choice of Save, - Right-click on the respective window in &kicker;, the &kde; panel, and then select Close. You will be prompted with an option to save any documents that were being edited. + Right-click on the respective window in &kicker;, the &tde; panel, and then select Close. You will be prompted with an option to save any documents that were being edited. @@ -266,7 +251,7 @@ closer look: This screenshot shows the titlebar which appears in the -default &kde; configuration. The exact appearance on your system may +default &tde; configuration. The exact appearance on your system may be slightly different, but the functions are similar. --> @@ -281,20 +266,15 @@ vertical/horizontal maximization. Or is this advanced? --> kstart - - -&Richard.J.Moore; -&Richard.J.Moore.mail; - - -&kstart; + +&kstart; The simplest way to access the advanced window management -facilities in &kde; is to use a little known -utility called &kstart;, which is included in &kde; since version 2.1 &kstart; lets you control the way an application interacts with +facilities in &tde; is to use a little known +utility called &kstart;, which is included in &tde; since version 2.1 &kstart; lets you control the way an application interacts with the window manager. The command is usually used to define special behavior for commonly-used applications, but -it can also be useful for integrating non-&kde; applications into your +it can also be useful for integrating non-&tde; applications into your desktop. Using &kstart; is easy: you simply put @@ -310,7 +290,7 @@ before a command. To begin, let's look at how we might use should be fairly obvious - the kcalc window will stay on top of all the others and be visible on every virtual desktop. A feature that is less obvious is that this command will work with any NET compliant -environment, not just &kde;. +environment, not just &tde;. We can pass arguments to programs we invoke with &kstart; as normal, for example: @@ -325,25 +305,19 @@ example: World with xmessage and ensures that the window will be shown on the first virtual desktop and will be omitted from the taskbar. The fact that this program is -written using the Xt toolkit rather than being a native &kde; +written using the Xt toolkit rather than being a native &tde; application does not cause any problem for &kstart;, hopefully this illustrates how &kstart; can be used to integrate foreign -applications into your &kde; desktop. +applications into your &tde; desktop. Other Special Window Settings -While you can use &kstart; to assign particular window settings, &kde; also allows you to alter these -- as well as other similar settings -- from the program window itself. Simply select the leftmost button in the window titlebar (or just hit &Alt;F3 once the window is focued), and then go to AdvancedSpecial Window Settings.... As you can see, from here you change various things from its geometry upon startup, to whether it should have a border or not. +While you can use &kstart; to assign particular window settings, &tde; also allows you to alter these -- as well as other similar settings -- from the program window itself. Simply select the left-most button in the window titlebar (or just hit &Alt;F3 once the window is focued), and then go to AdvancedSpecial Window Settings.... As you can see, from here you change various things from its geometry upon startup, to whether it should have a border or not. - - -&Richard.J.Moore; -&Richard.J.Moore.mail; - - The System Tray @@ -355,7 +329,7 @@ quick access to commands. A window that has an item in the system tray usually disappears from the task manager when minimised with the tray icon providing a replacement. Normally tray icons are specifically developed as part of an application, but as with window decorations, -&kde; provides a tool for changing this: +&tde; provides a tool for changing this: ksystraycmd. To begin with, we'll take the standard application &kcalc; and turn @@ -368,7 +342,7 @@ command: The icon shown in the tray is the one specified in the window hints and will be updated if the icon changes. The window title is shown as a tooltip if you hold the mouse over the icon. -ksystraycmd follows standard &kde; +ksystraycmd follows standard &tde; behaviour so the target window can be shown and hidden by clicking the tray icon, and a standard context menu is available. @@ -378,12 +352,6 @@ fileref="kcalc-systray.png"> - - -&Richard.J.Moore; -&Richard.J.Moore.mail; - - More Complex Uses of <application>ksystraycmd</application> @@ -394,27 +362,27 @@ fileref="kcalc-systray.png"> happening on your desktop). To begin with, we'll simply look at how we can view this: % konsole -log 'X Log' \ +log 'X Log' \ - \ + \ tail -f ~/.xsession-errors The and -arguments are provided as standard by &kde; applications. You can get +arguments are provided as standard by &tde; applications. You can get a full list of these global options by running an application with the and parameters. Here we give our &konsole; window the title 'X Log' and -the icon log. You can use these options with any &kde; application and +the icon log. You can use these options with any &tde; application and as mentioned above, ksystraycmd takes account of these when creating the tray icon. The argument is specific to &konsole; and tells it to run the less command. Despite its complexity, we can easily move -this window into the tray with ksystraycmd: +this window into the tray with ksystraycmd: % ksystraycmd 'X Log' \ -konsole --icon log --caption 'XLog' \ ---nomenubar --notabbar --noframe \ +konsole --icon log --caption 'XLog' \ +--nomenubar --notabbar --noframe \ -e tail -f .xsession-errors @@ -426,7 +394,7 @@ to the log file, but we can do things a little more efficiently if we only run the konsole process when it is visible. The command we use is % ksystraycmd \ - -- log 'X Log' \ + -- log 'X Log' \ konsole --icon log --caption 'X Log' \ --nomenubar --notabbar --noframe \ -e tail -f ~/.xsession-errors @@ -447,12 +415,6 @@ too. - - -&Richard.J.Moore; -&Richard.J.Moore.mail; - - Improving Reliability @@ -480,7 +442,7 @@ the best way to use &kstart; and ksystraycmd. The ksystraycmd and can be regular expression (⪚ window[0-9]) as well as a particular title. (Regular expressions are a powerful pattern matching tool you'll find used -throughout &kde;.) +throughout &tde;.) @@ -495,10 +457,10 @@ throughout &kde;.) Sometimes, one screen's worth is just not enough space. If you use many applications at the same time, and find yourself drowning in different windows, virtual desktops offer the solution. By default, -&kde; has four virtual desktops, each one of which is like a separate +&tde; has four virtual desktops, each one of which is like a separate screen: you can open windows, move windows around, and set backgrounds and icons on each of the desktops. If you are familiar with the concept of -virtual terminals, you will have no trouble with &kde;'s virtual +virtual terminals, you will have no trouble with &tde;'s virtual desktops. @@ -507,7 +469,7 @@ desktops. in the same way as you would use &Alt; to switch between windows (see ): Hold down &Ctrl; and then press . A small popup window appears, showing the virtual desktops, -with one highlighted. If you release &Ctrl;, &kde; will switch to the +with one highlighted. If you release &Ctrl;, &tde; will switch to the highlighted virtual desktop. To select a different desktop, press repeatedly, while holding down &Ctrl;. The selection moves through the available desktops. When the desktop you want to switch to @@ -526,7 +488,7 @@ window appear on all desktops with the All DesktopsSticky Windows item. - -About Your &kde; Account +About Your &tde; Account -&kde; stores information about your personal settings in a few +&tde; stores information about your personal settings in a few different places: The hidden directory .kde (note the period at the beginning), located in your home directory, contains a -large number of files that store &kde; settings. Some subdirectories +large number of files that store &tde; settings. Some subdirectories you may find useful are:.kde/share/config, which contains configuration files for individual applications; .kde/Autostart, which contains links to -applications which should start each time you start &kde;; and +applications which should start each time you start &tde;; and .kde/share/apps/kabc, where your address book is stored. The environment variables TDEDIR and -TDEDIRS tell &kde; where its files are stored. You will +TDEDIRS tell &tde; where its files are stored. You will usually only need to set TDEDIR to the directory in which -&kde; is installed, but sometimes you might have other &kde; +&tde; is installed, but sometimes you might have other &tde; programs installed elsewhere: in this case, you can use the TDEDIRS environment variable. Set TDEDIRS to a list of all the directories containing -&kde; programs, separated by commas. For example, if you have &kde; +&tde; programs, separated by commas. For example, if you have &tde; programs in both /usr/local/kde and /home/phil/kde, you can use export TDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde if you use @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ TDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde if you use sh. Related Information contains -more information about the directories that &kde; uses. +more information about the directories that &tde; uses. -- cgit v1.2.1