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# Norwegian Bokmal translation for gnome-user-docs
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# Copyright (c) 2011 Rosetta Contributors and Canonical Ltd 2011
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# This file is distributed under the same license as the gnome-user-docs package.
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# FIRST AUTHOR <EMAIL@ADDRESS>, 2011.
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"Project-Id-Version: gnome-user-docs\n"
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"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
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"POT-Creation-Date: 2011-05-20 08:42+0100\n"
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"PO-Revision-Date: 2011-06-25 10:17+0000\n"
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"Last-Translator: Launchpad Translations Administrators "
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"<rosetta@launchpad.net>\n"
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"Language-Team: Norwegian Bokmal <nb@li.org>\n"
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"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
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"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
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"X-Launchpad-Export-Date: 2011-07-10 13:51+0000\n"
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"X-Generator: Launchpad (build 13376)\n"
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#: C/windows-key.page:6(desc)
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"The meta key provides access to the Dash and the Launcher. You can usually "
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"find it next to the <key>Alt</key> key on your keyboard."
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#: C/windows-key.page:9(name) C/video-sending.page:12(name) C/video-dvd.page:12(name) C/user-goodpassword.page:11(name) C/user-forgottenpassword.page:10(name) C/user-delete.page:14(name) C/user-changepicture.page:10(name) C/user-changepassword.page:13(name) C/user-admin-problems.page:12(name) C/user-admin-explain.page:12(name) C/user-admin-change.page:13(name) C/user-add.page:11(name) C/user-accounts.page:15(name) C/sound-nosound.page:12(name) C/sound-crackle.page:12(name) C/sound-broken.page:13(name) C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:15(name) C/shell-workspaces.page:13(name) C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:15(name) C/shell-windows-switching.page:13(name) C/shell-windows-states.page:13(name) C/shell-windows.page:14(name) C/shell-windows-maximize.page:14(name) C/shell-overview.page:14(name) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:14(name) C/shell-apps-favorites.page:14(name) C/session-loginsound.page:13(name) C/session-language.page:11(name) C/power-willnotturnon.page:12(name) C/power-whydim.page:12(name) C/power-turnoffbutton.page:10(name) C/power-suspendhibernate.page:13(name) C/power-suspendfail.page:14(name) C/power-othercountry.page:11(name) C/power-nowireless.page:14(name) C/power-lowpower.page:10(name) C/power-hotcomputer.page:11(name) C/power-constantfan.page:12(name) C/power-closelid.page:13(name) C/power-brighter.page:14(name) C/power-batterywindows.page:10(name) C/power-batteryslow.page:12(name) C/power-batteryoptimal.page:13(name) C/power-batterylife.page:14(name) C/power-batteryestimate.page:13(name) C/power-batterybroken.page:15(name) C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:10(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:16(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:15(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:15(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:6(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:17(name) C/net-wireless-hidden.page:11(name) C/net-wireless-find.page:11(name) C/net-wireless-connect.page:12(name) C/net-wireless-airplane.page:11(name) C/net-wired-connect.page:10(name) C/net-vpn-connect.page:10(name) C/net-antivirus.page:12(name) C/mouse-wakeup.page:10(name) C/look-resolution.page:13(name) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:11(name) C/look-background.page:13(name) C/hardware-driver.page:12(name) C/files-search.page:13(name) C/files-rename.page:10(name) C/files-recover.page:12(name) C/files-lost.page:13(name) C/files-autorun.page:15(name) C/fallback-mode.page:12(name) C/display-dimscreen.page:13(name) C/clock-timezone.page:10(name) C/clock-set.page:11(name) C/clock-calendar.page:13(name) C/backup-why.page:18(name) C/backup-where.page:10(name) C/backup-what.page:9(name) C/backup-thinkabout.page:14(name) C/backup-restore.page:13(name) C/backup-how.page:14(name) C/backup-frequency.page:16(name) C/backup-check.page:12(name) C/about-this-guide.page:13(name)
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msgid "GNOME Documentation Project"
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msgstr "Dokumentasjonsprojekt for GNOME"
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#: C/windows-key.page:10(email) C/video-sending.page:13(email) C/video-dvd.page:13(email) C/user-goodpassword.page:12(email) C/user-forgottenpassword.page:11(email) C/user-delete.page:15(email) C/user-changepicture.page:11(email) C/user-changepassword.page:14(email) C/user-admin-problems.page:13(email) C/user-admin-explain.page:13(email) C/user-admin-change.page:14(email) C/user-add.page:12(email) C/user-accounts.page:16(email) C/sound-nosound.page:13(email) C/sound-crackle.page:13(email) C/sound-broken.page:14(email) C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:16(email) C/shell-workspaces.page:14(email) C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:16(email) C/shell-windows-switching.page:14(email) C/shell-windows-states.page:14(email) C/shell-windows.page:15(email) C/shell-windows-maximize.page:15(email) C/shell-overview.page:15(email) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:15(email) C/shell-apps-favorites.page:15(email) C/session-loginsound.page:14(email) C/session-language.page:12(email) C/printing-streaks.page:13(email) C/power-willnotturnon.page:13(email) C/power-whydim.page:13(email) C/power-turnoffbutton.page:11(email) C/power-suspendhibernate.page:14(email) C/power-suspendfail.page:15(email) C/power-othercountry.page:12(email) C/power-nowireless.page:15(email) C/power-lowpower.page:11(email) C/power-hotcomputer.page:12(email) C/power-constantfan.page:13(email) C/power-closelid.page:14(email) C/power-brighter.page:15(email) C/power-batterywindows.page:11(email) C/power-batteryslow.page:13(email) C/power-batteryoptimal.page:14(email) C/power-batterylife.page:15(email) C/power-batteryestimate.page:14(email) C/power-batterybroken.page:16(email) C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:11(email) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:17(email) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:16(email) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:16(email) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:7(email) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:18(email) C/net-wireless-hidden.page:12(email) C/net-wireless-find.page:12(email) C/net-wireless-connect.page:13(email) C/net-wireless-airplane.page:12(email) C/net-wired-connect.page:11(email) C/net-vpn-connect.page:11(email) C/net-antivirus.page:13(email) C/music-player-notrecognized.page:12(email) C/music-player-newipod.page:11(email) C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:11(email) C/music-cantplay-drm.page:11(email) C/mouse-wakeup.page:11(email) C/look-resolution.page:14(email) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:12(email) C/look-background.page:14(email) C/hardware-driver.page:13(email) C/files-search.page:14(email) C/files-rename.page:11(email) C/files-recover.page:13(email) C/files-lost.page:14(email) C/files-autorun.page:16(email) C/fallback-mode.page:13(email) C/display-dimscreen.page:14(email) C/disk-partitions.page:11(email) C/disk-format.page:11(email) C/disk-check.page:11(email) C/disk-capacity.page:11(email) C/disk-benchmark.page:11(email) C/clock-timezone.page:11(email) C/clock-set.page:12(email) C/clock-calendar.page:14(email) C/backup-why.page:19(email) C/backup-where.page:11(email) C/backup-what.page:10(email) C/backup-thinkabout.page:15(email) C/backup-restore.page:14(email) C/backup-how.page:15(email) C/backup-frequency.page:17(email) C/backup-check.page:13(email) C/about-this-guide.page:14(email)
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msgid "gnome-doc-list@gnome.org"
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msgstr "gnome-doc-list@gnome.org"
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#: C/windows-key.page:16(title)
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msgid "What is the \"meta\" key?"
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#: C/windows-key.page:18(p)
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"The meta key is the key between the <key>Ctrl</key> and <key>Alt</key> keys "
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"on your keyboard. It may sometimes be called the <em>Windows</em> key, "
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"<em>logo</em> key, <em>system</em> key, or even the <em>Ubuntu</em> key. If "
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"you have an Apple keyboard, there will not be a meta key on your keyboard. "
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"The <key>Command (Cmd)</key> key can be used instead."
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#: C/windows-key.page:20(p)
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"The meta key serves a special function in <em>Unity</em>. If you press the "
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"<em>meta</em> key, the Dash is displayed. If you press <em>and hold</em> the "
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"meta key, the Launcher will be displayed."
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#: C/windows-key.page:22(p)
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"The meta key can help you do even more than that, though. To learn about "
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"more uses for the <em>meta</em> key, see the <link xref=\"shell-keyboard-"
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"shortcuts\">keyboard shortcuts</link> page."
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#: C/video-sending.page:8(desc)
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msgid "Check that they have the right video codecs installed."
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msgstr "Kontroller at de har de riktige videokodekene installert."
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#: C/video-sending.page:19(title)
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msgid "Other people can't play the videos I made"
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msgstr "Andre kan ikke spille av videoene jeg har laget"
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#: C/video-sending.page:21(p)
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"If you made a video on your Linux computer and sent it to someone using "
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"Windows or Mac OS, you may find that they have problems playing the video."
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"Hvis du lagde en video på en Linux-maskin og sendte den til noen som bruker "
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"Windows eller Mac OS X, kan det hende de har problemer med å spille den av."
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#: C/video-sending.page:23(p)
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"To be able to play your video, the person you sent it to must have the right "
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"<em>codecs</em> installed. A codec is a little piece of software that knows "
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"how to take the video and display it on the screen. There are lots of "
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"different video formats and each requires a different codec to play it back."
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"For å kunne spille av videoen din, må personen du sendte den til ha de "
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"riktige <em>kodekene</em> installert. En kodek er et lite program som vet "
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"hvordan videofilen skal tolkes og vises på skjermen. Det finnes mange "
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"forskjellige videoformater som hver krever en egen kodek for å kunne bli "
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#: C/video-sending.page:25(p)
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"You can check which format your video is in by finding it in the <link "
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"xref=\"files-browse\">file manager</link>, right-clicking it and selecting "
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"<gui>Properties</gui>. Go to the <gui>Audio/Video</gui> tab and look at "
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"which <gui>codec</gui> is listed under <gui>Video</gui>."
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"Du kan finne ut hvilket format videoen din er i ved å finne den i <link "
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"xref=\"files-browse\">filbehandleren</link>, høyreklikke på den og velge "
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"<gui>Egenskaper</gui>. Åpne fanen <gui>Lyd/bilde</gui> og se hvilken "
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"<gui>kodek</gui> som er listet under <gui>Film</gui>."
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#: C/video-sending.page:27(p)
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"Ask the person having problems with playback if they have the right codec "
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"installed. They may find it helpful to search the web for the name of the "
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"codec plus the name of their video playback application. For example, if "
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"your video uses the <em>Theora</em> format and you have a friend using "
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"Windows Media Player to try and watch it, search for \"theora windows media "
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"player\". You will often be able to download the right codec for free if "
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"it's not installed."
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"Spør personen som har problemer med å spille av videoen om han/hun har den "
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"riktige kodeken på maskinen sin. Det er ofte nyttig å søke på nettet etter "
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"navnet på kodeken sammen med navnet på personens videospiller. For eksempel, "
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"hvis videoen din bruker <em>Theora</em>-formatet, og du har en venn som vil "
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"bruke Windows Media Player for å se på den, søk etter \"theora windows media "
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"player\". Det er ofte mulig å laste ned den riktige kodeken gratis, hvis den "
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"ikke allerede er installert."
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#: C/video-sending.page:29(p)
123
"If you can't find the right codec, try the <link "
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"href=\"http://www.videolan.org/vlc/\">VLC media player</link>. It works on "
125
"Windows and Mac OS as well as Linux, and supports a variety of video "
126
"formats. Otherwise, try converting your video into a different format. Most "
127
"video editors are able to do this, and specific video converter applications "
128
"are available. Check the <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app> to see what's "
131
"Hvis du ikke kan finne den riktige kodeken, prøv mediaspilleren <link "
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"href=\"http://www.videolan.org/vlc/\">VLC media player</link>. Den fungerer "
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"på Windows og Mac OS X i tillegg til Linux, og støtter mange videoformater. "
134
"Hvis det ikke virker, kan du prøve å konvertere videoen til et annet format. "
135
"De fleste programmer for videoredigering kan gjøre dette, og det finnes også "
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"programmer som er laget spesielt for å konvertere video. Bruk <app>Ubuntus "
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"Programvaresenter</app> for å finne ut hva som finnes."
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#: C/video-sending.page:32(p)
141
"There are a few other problems which might prevent someone from playing your "
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"video. The video could have been damaged when you sent it to them (sometimes "
143
"big files aren't copied across perfectly), they could have problems with "
144
"their video playback application, or the video may not have been created "
145
"properly (there could have been some errors when you saved the video)."
147
"Det finnes noen få andre problemer som også kan hindre noen fra å spille av "
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"videoen din. Den kan ha blitt skadet når du sendte den til dem (det hender "
149
"store filer ikke blir kopiert feilfritt), de kan ha problemer med "
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"videospilleren sin, eller det kan hende videoen ikke ble laget ordentlig "
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"(det kan ha oppstått noen feil mens du lagret den)."
153
#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:9(desc)
155
"Most commercial DVDs are encrypted and will not play without decryption "
158
"De fleste kommersielle DVD-er er kryptert, og kan ikke spilles av uten "
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"programvare for dekryptering."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:13(name) C/shell-windows-switching.page:17(name) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:18(name) C/shell-apps-favorites.page:18(name) C/session-loginsound.page:18(name) C/clock-set.page:15(name) C/clock-more-info.page:10(name)
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msgid "Ubuntu Documentation Project"
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msgstr "Ubuntus dokumentasjonsprosjekt"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:14(email) C/shell-windows-switching.page:18(email) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:19(email) C/session-loginsound.page:19(email) C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:12(email) C/net.page:16(email) C/net-chat-empathy.page:12(email) C/fallback-mode.page:17(email) C/clock-set.page:16(email) C/clock-more-info.page:11(email) C/app-cheese.page:11(email)
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msgid "ubuntu-doc@lists.ubuntu.com"
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msgstr "ubuntu-doc@lists.ubuntu.com"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:20(title)
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msgid "How do I enable restricted codecs to play DVDs?"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:22(p)
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"DVD support cannot be provided by default in Ubuntu due to legal and "
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"technical restrictions. Most commercial DVDs are encrypted and so require "
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"the use of decryption software in order to play them."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:25(title)
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msgid "Use Fluendo to legally play DVDs"
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msgstr "Bruk Fluendo for å spille av DVD-er lovlig"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:26(p)
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"You can buy a commercial DVD decoder that can handle copy protection from "
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"<link href=\"apt:fluendo-dvd\">Fluendo</link>. It works with Linux and "
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"should be legal to use in all countries."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:30(title)
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msgid "Use alternative decryption software"
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msgstr "Bruk alternativ dekrypteringsprogramvare"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:32(p)
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"In some countries, the use of the below unlicensed decryption software is "
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"not permitted by law. Verify that you are within your rights to use it."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:35(p)
203
"Install <link href=\"apt:libdvdnav4\">libdvdnav4</link>, <link "
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"href=\"apt:libdvdread4\">libdvdread4</link>, <link href=\"apt:gstreamer0.10-"
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"plugins-bad\">gstreamer0.10-plugins-bad</link>, and <link "
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"href=\"apt:gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly\">gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly</link>."
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"Installer <link href=\"apt:libdvdnav4\">libdvdnav4</link>, <link "
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"href=\"apt:libdvdread4\">libdvdread4</link>, <link href=\"apt:gstreamer0.10-"
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"plugins-bad\">gstreamer0.10-plugins-bad</link> og <link "
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"href=\"apt:gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly\">gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly</link>."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:38(p)
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"If you would like to play encrypted DVDs (see the legal note above), open "
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"the Dash and launch a <app>Terminal</app>."
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:40(p)
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"Type the following into the screen which appears, then press "
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"Skriv følgende inn i skjermen som dukker opp, og trykk <key>Enter</key>:"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:41(code)
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msgid "sudo /usr/share/doc/libdvdread4/install-css.sh"
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msgstr "sudo /usr/share/doc/libdvdread4/install-css.sh"
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#: C/video-dvd-restricted.page:42(p)
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msgid "Enter your password to complete the installation."
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msgstr "Skriv inn passordet ditt for å fullføre installasjonen."
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#: C/video-dvd.page:8(desc)
237
"You might not have the right codecs installed, or the DVD might be the wrong "
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#: C/video-dvd.page:19(title)
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msgid "Why won't DVDs play?"
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msgstr "Hvorfor kan jeg ikke spille av DVD-er?"
245
#: C/video-dvd.page:21(p)
247
"If you insert a DVD into your computer and it won't play, you may not have "
248
"the right DVD \"codecs\" installed, or the DVD might be from a different "
252
#: C/video-dvd.page:24(title)
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msgid "Installing the right codecs for DVD playback"
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msgstr "Installer de rette kodekene for DVD-avspilling"
256
#: C/video-dvd.page:25(p)
258
"In order to play DVDs, you need to have the right <em>codecs</em> installed. "
259
"A codec is some software that allows applications to read a video or audio "
260
"format. If you try to play a DVD and don't have the right codecs installed, "
261
"the Movie Player should tell you about this and offer to install it for you."
263
"For å spille av DVD-er, trenger du de å ha de rette kodekene installert. En "
264
"kodek er et program som vet hvordan en lyd- eller videofil skal tolkes og "
265
"vises på skjermen. Hvis du prøver å spille av en DVD uten å ha de rette "
266
"kodekene, bør videospilleren fortelle deg om det og tilby seg å installere "
269
#: C/video-dvd.page:26(p)
271
"DVDs are also \"copy-protected\" using a system called CSS. This prevents "
272
"you from copying DVDs, but it also prevents you from playing them unless you "
273
"have some <link xref=\"video-dvd-restricted\">extra software</link> to "
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"handle the copy protection."
277
#: C/video-dvd.page:30(title)
278
msgid "Checking the DVD region"
281
#: C/video-dvd.page:31(p)
283
"DVDs have a \"region code\", which tells you in which region of the world "
284
"you are allowed to play the DVD. DVD players can only play DVDs from the "
285
"same region as them. For example, if you have a region 1 DVD player, you "
286
"will only be allowed to play DVDs from North America."
289
#: C/video-dvd.page:32(p)
291
"If the region of your computer's DVD player and the DVD you are trying to "
292
"play do not match, you won't be able to play the DVD. It is often possible "
293
"to change the region used by your DVD player, but you can only do this a few "
294
"times before it locks into one region permanently."
297
#: C/video-dvd.page:33(p)
299
"To change the DVD region of your computer's DVD player, use <link "
300
"href=\"apt:regionset\">regionset</link>."
303
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:8(desc)
304
msgid "Use longer, more complicated passwords."
305
msgstr "Bruke lengre, mer kompliserte passord."
307
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:15(name) C/sound-volume.page:9(name) C/printing-setup.page:13(name) C/printing-select.page:11(name) C/printing-order.page:12(name) C/printing-envelopes.page:12(name) C/printing-differentsize.page:11(name) C/printing-cancel-job.page:12(name) C/printing-2sided.page:12(name) C/printing.page:12(name) C/power-othercountry.page:15(name) C/power-batterywindows.page:14(name) C/power-batteryoptimal.page:17(name) C/power-batterylife.page:18(name) C/power-batteryestimate.page:17(name) C/net-wrongnetwork.page:15(name) C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:14(name) C/net-slow.page:9(name) C/net-proxy.page:10(name) C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:9(name) C/net-otherscontrol.page:9(name) C/net-othersconnect.page:11(name) C/net-manual.page:9(name) C/net-install-moonlight.page:10(name) C/net-install-flash.page:10(name) C/net-email-virus.page:11(name) C/net-editcon.page:15(name) C/net-default-email.page:10(name) C/net-default-browser.page:10(name) C/net-adhoc.page:9(name) C/nautilus-list.page:11(name) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:14(name) C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:13(name) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:15(name) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:11(name) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:14(name) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:19(name) C/hardware-problems-graphics.page:10(name) C/hardware-problems-bluetooth.page:10(name) C/files-tilde.page:12(name) C/files-sort.page:11(name) C/files-preview-music.page:13(name) C/files-hidden.page:11(name) C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:14(name) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:16(name) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:16(name) C/a11y-right-click.page:15(name) C/a11y-icon.page:11(name) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:15(name) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:16(name)
311
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:16(email) C/sound-volume.page:10(email) C/printing-setup.page:14(email) C/printing-select.page:12(email) C/printing-order.page:13(email) C/printing-envelopes.page:13(email) C/printing-differentsize.page:12(email) C/printing-cancel-job.page:13(email) C/printing-2sided.page:13(email) C/printing.page:13(email) C/power-othercountry.page:16(email) C/power-batterywindows.page:15(email) C/power-batteryoptimal.page:18(email) C/power-batterylife.page:19(email) C/power-batteryestimate.page:18(email) C/net-wrongnetwork.page:16(email) C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:15(email) C/net-slow.page:10(email) C/net-proxy.page:11(email) C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:10(email) C/net-otherscontrol.page:10(email) C/net-othersconnect.page:12(email) C/net-manual.page:10(email) C/net-install-moonlight.page:11(email) C/net-install-flash.page:11(email) C/net-email-virus.page:12(email) C/net-editcon.page:16(email) C/net-default-email.page:11(email) C/net-default-browser.page:11(email) C/net-adhoc.page:10(email) C/nautilus-list.page:12(email) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:15(email) C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:14(email) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:16(email) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:12(email) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:15(email) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:20(email) C/hardware-problems-graphics.page:11(email) C/hardware-problems-bluetooth.page:11(email) C/files-tilde.page:13(email) C/files-sort.page:12(email) C/files-preview-music.page:14(email) C/files-hidden.page:12(email) C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:15(email) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:17(email) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:17(email) C/a11y-right-click.page:16(email) C/a11y-icon.page:12(email) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:16(email) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:17(email)
312
msgid "philbull@gmail.com"
313
msgstr "philbull@gmail.com"
315
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:19(name) C/user-delete.page:10(name) C/screen-shot-record.page:12(name) C/nautilus-views.page:13(name) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:13(name) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:13(name) C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:11(name) C/nautilus-behavior.page:13(name) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:18(name) C/mouse-middleclick.page:13(name) C/mouse.page:15(name) C/more-help.page:10(name) C/get-involved.page:12(name) C/files-copy.page:15(name) C/files-browse.page:12(name) C/backup-where.page:14(name) C/backup-what.page:13(name) C/backup-thinkabout.page:10(name) C/backup-restore.page:9(name) C/backup-how.page:10(name) C/backup-frequency.page:12(name)
316
msgid "Tiffany Antopolski"
317
msgstr "Tiffany Antopolski"
319
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:20(email) C/screen-shot-record.page:13(email) C/nautilus-views.page:14(email) C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:12(email) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:19(email) C/mouse-middleclick.page:14(email) C/mouse.page:16(email) C/more-help.page:11(email) C/files-copy.page:16(email) C/files-browse.page:13(email) C/backup-where.page:15(email) C/backup-what.page:14(email) C/backup-thinkabout.page:11(email) C/backup-restore.page:10(email) C/backup-how.page:11(email) C/backup-frequency.page:13(email)
320
msgid "tiffany.antopolski@gmail.com"
321
msgstr "tiffany.antopolski@gmail.com"
323
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:26(title)
324
msgid "Choose a secure password"
325
msgstr "Velg et sikkert passord"
327
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:29(p)
329
"Make your passwords easy enough for you to remember, but very difficult for "
330
"others (including computer programs) to guess."
332
"Gjør passordet enkelt å huske for deg, men veldig vanskelig for andre "
333
"(inkludert dataprogrammer) å gjette."
335
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:33(p)
337
"Choosing a good password will help to keep your computer safe. If your "
338
"password is easy to guess, someone may figure it out and gain access to your "
339
"personal information."
341
"Å velge et godt passord hjelper deg å holde datamaskinen din trygg. Hvis "
342
"passordet ditt er enkelt å gjette, kan noen finne det og få tilgang til din "
343
"personlige informasjon."
345
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:34(p)
347
"People could even use computers to systematically try to guess your "
348
"password, so even one that would be difficult for a human to guess might be "
349
"extremely easy for a computer program to crack. Here are some tips for "
350
"choosing a good password:"
352
"Noen kan til og med bruke datamaskiner for systematisk å gjette passordet "
353
"ditt, så et som er vanskelig å gjette for et menneske, kan være veldig "
354
"enkelt for et dataprogram å finne. Her er noen tips for å velge et sikkert "
357
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:38(p)
359
"Use a mixture of upper-case and lower-case letters, numbers, symbols and "
360
"spaces in the password. This makes it more difficult to guess; there are "
361
"more symbols to choose from, so more possible passwords that someone would "
362
"have to check when trying to guess yours."
364
"Bruk en blanding av store og små bokstaver, sifre, symboler og mellomrom i "
365
"passordet. Dette gjør det vanskeligere å gjette; Det er flere symboler å "
366
"velge blant, og dermed flere mulige passord noen må prøve hvis de prøver å "
367
"finne passordet ditt."
369
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:40(p)
371
"A good method for choosing a password is to take the first letter of each "
372
"word in a phrase that you can remember. The phrase could be the name of a "
373
"movie, a book, a song or an album. For example, \"Flatland: A Romance of "
374
"Many Dimensions\" would become F:ARoMD or faromd or f: aromd."
376
"En god metode for å velge et passord er å bruke den første bokstaven i hvert "
377
"ord i en frase du enkelt kan huske. Frasen kan være navnet på en film, en "
378
"bok, en sang eller et album. For eksempel ville \"Flatland: A Romance of "
379
"Many Dimensions\" bli F:ARoMD, faromd eller f: aromd."
381
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:46(p)
383
"Make your password as long as possible. The more characters it contains, the "
384
"longer it should take for a person or computer to guess it."
386
"Gjør passordet ditt så langt som mulig. Jo flere tegn det inneholder, jo "
387
"lenger tid tar det for en person eller datamaskin å gjette det."
389
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:49(p)
391
"Do not use any words that appear in a standard dictionary in any language. "
392
"Password crackers will try these first. The most common password is "
393
"\"password\" - people can guess passwords like this very quickly!"
395
"Ikke bruk ord som finnes i en standard ordbok i noe språk. Passordgjettere "
396
"vil prøve disse først. Det mest brukte passordet er \"passord\". Folk kan "
397
"gjette slike passord veldig raskt!"
399
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:52(p)
401
"Do not use any personal information such as a date, license plate number, or "
402
"any family member's name."
404
"Ikke bruk personlig informasjon, slik som en dato, registeringsnummer, eller "
405
"et navnet på et familiemedlem."
407
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:55(p)
408
msgid "Do not use any nouns."
409
msgstr "Ikke bruk et substantiv."
411
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:58(p)
413
"Choose a password that can be typed quickly, to decrease the chances of "
414
"someone being able to make out what you have typed if they happen to be "
417
"Velg et passord du kan skrive raskt, for å minske sjansen for at noen kan "
418
"finne ut passordet hvis de så på mens du skrev det."
420
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:62(p)
421
msgid "Never write your passwords down anywhere. They can be easily found!"
422
msgstr "Aldri skriv ned passordene dine noe sted. De kan enkelt bli funnet!"
424
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:68(p)
425
msgid "Use different passwords for different things."
426
msgstr "Bruk forskjellige passord for forskjellige ting."
428
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:72(p)
429
msgid "Use different passwords for different accounts."
430
msgstr "Bruk forskjellige passord for forskjellige kontoer."
432
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:73(p)
434
"If you use the same password for all of your accounts, anyone who guesses it "
435
"will be able to access all of your accounts immediately."
437
"Hvis du bruker samme passord for alle kontoene dine, vil en som gjetter det "
438
"være i stand til å få tilgang til alle kontoene dine umiddelbart."
440
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:74(p)
442
"It can be difficult to remember lots of passwords, however. Though not as "
443
"secure as using a different passwords for everything, it may be easier to "
444
"use the same one for things that don't matter (like websites), and different "
445
"ones for important things (like your online banking account and your email)."
447
"Det kan være vanskelig å huske mange passord. Selv om det ikke er like "
448
"sikkert som å bruke forskjellige passord for alt, kan det være enklere å "
449
"bruke samme passord for ting som ikke er så viktige (som enkelte nettsider), "
450
"og forskjellige for viktige ting (som nettbankkontoen og eposten din)"
452
#: C/user-goodpassword.page:78(p)
453
msgid "Change your passwords regularly."
454
msgstr "Forandre passordene dine gjevnlig."
456
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:7(desc)
457
msgid "Advanced techniques for resetting your password"
458
msgstr "Avanserte teknikker for å nullstille passordet ditt"
460
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:17(title)
461
msgid "I forgot my password!"
462
msgstr "Jeg glemte passordet mitt!"
464
#. COMMENT<cite date="2011-04-03">shaunm</cite><p>Marking final for 3.0.
465
#. This could use some work for 3.2. There are some less drastic things.
466
#. Like if there's another admin user on your computer, have them reset
467
#. your password in the user accounts settings.</p>
468
#. <p>Also: merge two grubs instructions (almost equal), use clicky-clicky
469
#. instructions as much as possible, and let's get some real keyring docs
470
#. integrated in gnome-help then link there.</p>
472
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:26(p)
474
"It is important to not only choose <link xref=\"user-goodpassword\">a good "
475
"and secure password</link>, but one that you can also remember. If you have "
476
"forgotten the password to log in to your computer account, you can follow "
477
"the following steps to reset it."
479
"Det er viktig å velge ikke bare <link xref=\"user-goodpassword\">et godt og "
480
"sikkert passord</link>, men et du også kan huske. Hvis du har glemt "
481
"passordet for å logge inn på brukerkontoen på datamaskinen din, kan du følge "
482
"disse stegene for å nullstille det."
484
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:31(p)
486
"If you have an encrypted home directory, you will not be able to reset a "
487
"forgotten password."
489
"Hvis du har en kryptert hjemmemappe, vil det være umulig å nullstille et "
492
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:35(p)
494
"If you simply want to change your password, see <link xref=\"user-"
495
"changepassword\"/>."
497
"Hvis du bare vil endre passordet ditt, se <link xref=\"user-"
498
"changepassword\"/>."
500
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:41(title)
501
msgid "Reset password using Grub"
502
msgstr "Nullstill passordet med Grub"
504
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:44(p)
506
"Restart your computer, and hold down the <key>Shift</key> during bootup to "
507
"get into the grub menu."
509
"Start datamaskinen på nytt, og hold inne <key>Shift</key> under oppstarten "
510
"for å komme inn i grubmenyen."
512
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:48(p)
514
"If you have a dual-boot machine and you choose at boot time which operating "
515
"system to boot into, the grub menu should appear without the need to hold "
516
"down the <key>Shift</key> key."
518
"Hvis du har en såkalt \"dobbelt-oppstart\"-maskin, det vil si at du under "
519
"oppstarten velger hvilket operativsystem som skal startes, bør grubmenyen "
520
"vises uten at du trenger å holde nede <key>Shift</key>-tasten."
522
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:53(p)
524
"If you are unable to get into the Grub boot menu, and therefore cannot "
525
"choose to boot into recovery mode, you can <link xref=\"user-"
526
"forgottenpassword#live-cd\">use a live CD to reset your user password</link>."
528
"Hvil du ikke kan komme inn Grub-oppstartsmenyen, og dermed ikke kan starte "
529
"opp til gjennopprettelsesmodus, kan du <link xref=\"user-"
530
"forgottenpassword#live-cd\">bruke en live-CD for å nullstille passordet "
533
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:58(p)
535
"Press the down arrow on your keyboard to highlight the line that ends with "
536
"the words 'recovery mode', then press <key>Enter</key>."
538
"Trykk på nedpilen på tastaturet for å velge linjen som slutter med ordene "
539
"«recovery mode», «gjenopprettelsesmodus» eller lignende, og trykk "
542
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:64(p)
544
"Your computer will now begin the boot process. After a few moments, a "
545
"<gui>Recovery Menu</gui> will appear. Use your down arrow key to highlight "
546
"<gui>root</gui> and press <key>Enter</key>."
548
"Datamaskinen din vil nå starte oppstartsprosessen. Etter et øyeblikk, vil en "
549
"<gui>Gjennopprettelsesmeny</gui> will appear. Use your down arrow key to "
550
"highlight <gui>root</gui> and press <key>Enter</key>."
552
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:70(p)
553
msgid "At the <cmd>#</cmd> symbol, type:"
554
msgstr "Ved <cmd>#</cmd>-symbolet, skriv:"
556
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:73(p)
558
"<cmd>passwd <var>username</var></cmd>, where <var>username</var> is the "
559
"username of the account you're changing the password for."
561
"<cmd>passwd <var>brukernavn</var></cmd>, hvor <var>brukernavn/var> er "
562
"brukernavnet til kontoen du vil endre passordet til."
564
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:78(p)
566
"You will be prompted to enter a new UNIX password, and to confirm the new "
569
"Du vil bli bedt om å skrive inn et nytt UNIX-passord, og til å bekrefte det "
572
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:83(p)
574
msgstr "Etterpå, skriv:"
576
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:86(p)
577
msgid "# <cmd>reboot now</cmd>"
578
msgstr "# <cmd>reboot now</cmd>"
580
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:91(p) C/user-forgottenpassword.page:184(p)
582
"After you successfully log in, you will not be able to access your keyring "
583
"(since you don't remember the old password). This means that all your saved "
584
"passwords for wireless networks, jabber accounts, etc. will no longer be "
585
"accessible. You will need to <link xref=\"#delete-keyring\">delete the old "
586
"keyring</link> and start a new one."
589
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:96(title)
590
msgid "Reset password using a Live CD or USB"
591
msgstr "Nullstill passordet ved hjelp av en Live-CD eller USB"
593
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:99(p)
594
msgid "Boot the Live CD or USB."
595
msgstr "Start opp fra Live-CD-en eller USB-en."
597
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:104(p)
598
msgid "Mount your drive."
599
msgstr "Monter disken din."
601
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:109(p)
603
"Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq> to get the <gui>Run "
604
"Application</gui> dialog."
606
"Trykk <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq> for å få fram <gui>Kjør "
607
"program</gui>-dialogen."
609
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:114(p)
611
"Type <cmd>gksu nautilus</cmd> to launch the file manager with system-wide "
614
"Skriv <cmd>gksu nautilus</cmd> for å starte filbehandleren med "
615
"administratorrettigheter."
617
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:118(p)
619
"Within the drive you just mounted, you can check that it is the right drive "
620
"by clicking <gui> home </gui> and then your username."
622
"Fra disken du nettopp monterte kan du sjekke at det er den riktige disken "
623
"ved å velge <gui> home </gui> og deretter brukernavnet ditt."
625
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:124(p)
627
"Go to the top-level directory of the mounted drive. Then go into the "
628
"<gui>etc</gui> directory."
630
"Gå til den øverste mappen på den monterte disken. Åpne deretter "
631
"<gui>etc</gui>-mappen."
633
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:127(p)
634
msgid "Locate the 'shadow' file and make a backup copy:"
635
msgstr "Finn filen som heter «shadow» og lag en sikkerhetskopi:"
637
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:132(p)
638
msgid "Right-click on the shadow file and select <gui>copy</gui>."
639
msgstr "Høyreklikk på shadow-filen og velg <gui>Kopier</gui>."
641
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:135(p)
642
msgid "Then right-click in the empty space and select <gui>paste</gui>."
643
msgstr "Høyreklikk på det tomme området og velg <gui>Lim inn</gui>."
645
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:139(p)
646
msgid "<link xref=\"files-rename\">Rename</link> the backup \"shadow.bak\"."
648
"<link xref=\"files-rename\">Gi sikkerhetskopien navnet</link> «shadow.bak»."
650
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:147(p)
651
msgid "Edit the original \"shadow\" file with a text editor."
652
msgstr "Rediger den originale «shadow»-filen med et tekstredigeringsprogram."
654
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:153(p)
656
"Find your username for which you have forgotten the password. It should look "
657
"something like this (the characters after the colon will be different):"
659
"Finn brukernavnet du har glemt passordet til. Det bør se ut omtrent slik "
660
"(tegnene etter kolonet vil være annerledes):"
662
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:156(p)
663
msgid "username:$1$2abCd0E or"
664
msgstr "brukernavn:$1$2abCd0E eller"
666
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:159(p)
667
msgid "username:$1$2abCd0E:13721a:0:99999:7:::"
668
msgstr "brukernavn:$1$2abCd0E:13721a:0:99999:7:::"
670
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:164(p)
672
"Delete the characters after the first colon and before the second colon. "
673
"This will remove the password for the account."
675
"Slett karakterene mellom det første og det andre kolonet. Dette vil fjerne "
676
"passordet fra kontoen."
678
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:168(p)
680
"Save the file, exit out of everything and reboot your computer without the "
683
"Lagre filen, avslutt alle programmer, og start datamaskinen på nytt uten "
684
"live-CD-en eller USB-en."
686
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:173(p)
688
"When you boot back into your installation, click your name in the panel. "
689
"Open <gui>About Me</gui> and change your password."
691
"Når du starter opp igjen, klikk navnet ditt i panelet. Åpne <gui>Om "
692
"meg</gui> og endre passordet ditt."
694
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:178(p)
696
"For <gui>Current password</gui> do not enter anything, as your current "
697
"password is blank. Just click <gui>Authenticate</gui> and enter a new "
700
"Ikke skriv noe i feltet <gui>Gjeldende passord</gui>, ettersom ditt du ikke "
701
"har noe passord for øyeblikket. Bare velg <gui>Autentiser</gui> og skriv inn "
704
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:191(title)
705
msgid "Get Rid of the Keyring Manager"
708
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:193(p)
710
"This will delete all your saved passwords for wireless networks, instant "
711
"messaging accounts, etc. Only do this if you can't remember the password you "
712
"used for your keyring."
715
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:198(p)
717
"Go to your Home folder by typing 'home' in the <gui>Activities</gui> "
721
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:201(p)
723
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>h</key></keyseq> (or click "
724
"<guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden Files</gui></guiseq>.)"
727
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:204(p)
728
msgid "Double click on the folder .gnome2"
731
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:207(p)
732
msgid "Double click on the folder called keyrings."
735
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:210(p)
736
msgid "Delete any files you find in the keyrings folder."
739
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:213(p)
740
msgid "Restart the computer."
743
#: C/user-forgottenpassword.page:217(p)
745
"After you restart and log in you will be asked to enter your wireless "
749
#: C/user-delete.page:7(desc)
750
msgid "Remove users that no longer use your computer."
753
#: C/user-delete.page:11(email) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:14(email) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:14(email) C/nautilus-behavior.page:14(email) C/get-involved.page:13(email)
754
msgid "tiffany@antopolski.com"
757
#: C/user-delete.page:18(name) C/user-changepicture.page:14(name) C/user-add.page:15(name) C/unity-introduction.page:13(name) C/tips-specialchars.page:11(name) C/tips.page:9(name) C/sound-usespeakers.page:10(name) C/sound-usemic.page:9(name) C/sound-alert.page:9(name) C/shell-exit.page:16(name) C/session-language.page:15(name) C/printing-setup.page:25(name) C/prefs-display.page:10(name) C/prefs-language.page:10(name) C/prefs.page:11(name) C/net-wrongnetwork.page:10(name) C/net.page:11(name) C/net-nonm.page:9(name) C/net-macaddress.page:9(name) C/net-findip.page:10(name) C/net-editcon.page:10(name) C/nautilus-views.page:17(name) C/nautilus-preview.page:12(name) C/nautilus-prefs.page:10(name) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:17(name) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:17(name) C/nautilus-display.page:13(name) C/nautilus-connect.page:12(name) C/nautilus-behavior.page:17(name) C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:11(name) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:22(name) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:19(name) C/mouse-middleclick.page:17(name) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:15(name) C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:10(name) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:18(name) C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:13(name) C/media.page:10(name) C/look-background.page:25(name) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:10(name) C/keyboard-layouts.page:10(name) C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:11(name) C/keyboard.page:17(name) C/hardware.page:10(name) C/files-share.page:14(name) C/files-select.page:9(name) C/files-search.page:17(name) C/files-rename.page:14(name) C/files-removedrive.page:9(name) C/files.page:11(name) C/files-open.page:16(name) C/files-lost.page:17(name) C/files-delete.page:16(name) C/files-browse.page:16(name) C/display-lock.page:14(name) C/display-dimscreen.page:21(name) C/clock.page:16(name) C/a11y-visualalert.page:11(name) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:11(name) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:11(name) C/a11y-screen-reader.page:10(name) C/a11y-right-click.page:10(name) C/a11y.page:10(name) C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:11(name) C/a11y-font-size.page:10(name) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:10(name) C/a11y-contrast.page:11(name) C/a11y-braille.page:11(name) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:11(name)
758
msgid "Shaun McCance"
761
#: C/user-delete.page:19(email) C/user-changepicture.page:15(email) C/user-add.page:16(email) C/unity-introduction.page:14(email) C/tips-specialchars.page:12(email) C/tips.page:10(email) C/sound-usespeakers.page:11(email) C/sound-usemic.page:10(email) C/sound-alert.page:10(email) C/shell-exit.page:17(email) C/session-language.page:16(email) C/printing-setup.page:26(email) C/prefs-display.page:11(email) C/prefs-language.page:11(email) C/prefs.page:12(email) C/net-wrongnetwork.page:11(email) C/net.page:12(email) C/net-nonm.page:10(email) C/net-macaddress.page:10(email) C/net-findip.page:11(email) C/net-editcon.page:11(email) C/nautilus-views.page:18(email) C/nautilus-preview.page:13(email) C/nautilus-prefs.page:11(email) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:18(email) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:18(email) C/nautilus-display.page:14(email) C/nautilus-connect.page:13(email) C/nautilus-behavior.page:18(email) C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:12(email) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:23(email) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:20(email) C/mouse-middleclick.page:18(email) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:16(email) C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:11(email) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:19(email) C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:14(email) C/media.page:11(email) C/look-background.page:26(email) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:11(email) C/keyboard-layouts.page:11(email) C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:12(email) C/keyboard.page:18(email) C/hardware.page:11(email) C/files-share.page:15(email) C/files-select.page:10(email) C/files-search.page:18(email) C/files-rename.page:15(email) C/files-removedrive.page:10(email) C/files.page:12(email) C/files-open.page:17(email) C/files-lost.page:18(email) C/files-delete.page:17(email) C/files-browse.page:17(email) C/display-lock.page:15(email) C/display-dimscreen.page:22(email) C/clock.page:17(email) C/a11y-visualalert.page:12(email) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:12(email) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:12(email) C/a11y-screen-reader.page:11(email) C/a11y-right-click.page:11(email) C/a11y.page:11(email) C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:12(email) C/a11y-font-size.page:11(email) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:11(email) C/a11y-contrast.page:12(email) C/a11y-braille.page:12(email) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:12(email)
762
msgid "shaunm@gnome.org"
765
#: C/user-delete.page:24(title)
766
msgid "Delete a user account"
769
#: C/user-delete.page:26(p)
771
"You can add multiple user accounts to your computer. See <link xref=\"user-"
772
"add\"/> to learn how. If somebody is no longer using your computer, you can "
773
"delete that user's account."
776
#: C/user-delete.page:31(p) C/user-admin-change.page:26(p) C/user-add.page:29(p) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:48(p) C/display-lock.page:31(p) C/display-dimscreen.page:36(p) C/clock-more-info.page:36(p)
778
"Click the icon at the very right of the panel and select <gui>System "
782
#: C/user-delete.page:32(p) C/user-admin-change.page:28(p) C/user-add.page:30(p)
783
msgid "In the <em>System</em> section, click <gui>Users and Groups</gui>."
786
#: C/user-delete.page:33(p)
788
"Select the user you want to delete and click the <gui>Delete</gui> button."
791
#: C/user-delete.page:34(p)
793
"Type your password to make changes. You must be an administrative user to "
794
"delete user accounts."
797
#: C/user-delete.page:36(p)
799
"Each user has their own home folder for their files and settings. You can "
800
"choose to keep or delete the user's home folder. Delete the files if you're "
801
"sure they won't be used anymore and you need to free up disk space. These "
802
"files are permanently deleted. They can't be recovered. You may want to back "
803
"up the files to an external drive or CD before deleting them."
806
#: C/user-changepicture.page:7(desc)
807
msgid "Add a bit of your personality to your login and user screens."
810
#: C/user-changepicture.page:21(title)
811
msgid "Change your login screen photo"
814
#: C/user-changepicture.page:23(p)
816
"When you log in or switch users, you will see a list of users with their "
817
"login photos. You can change your photo to a stock image or an image of your "
818
"own. You can even take a new login photo with your webcam."
821
#: C/user-changepicture.page:29(p)
822
msgid "Click your name on the top bar and select <gui>About Me</gui>."
825
#: C/user-changepicture.page:30(p)
827
"Click the box next to your name. A drop-down gallery will be shown with some "
828
"stock login photos. If you like one of them, click it to use it for yourself."
831
#: C/user-changepicture.page:33(p)
833
"You can also click the <gui>Pictures</gui> button on the left side pane to "
834
"use one of the pictures from your Pictures folder."
837
#: C/user-changepassword.page:8(desc)
839
"Keep your account secure by changing your password often in your account "
843
#: C/user-changepassword.page:20(title)
844
msgid "Change your password"
847
#: C/user-changepassword.page:21(p)
849
"It is a good idea to change your password from time to time, especially if "
850
"you think someone else knows what your password is."
853
#: C/user-changepassword.page:23(p)
854
msgid "Click your name on the panel and select <gui>About Me</gui>."
857
#: C/user-changepassword.page:24(p)
858
msgid "Click <gui>Change Password</gui>."
861
#: C/user-changepassword.page:25(p)
863
"Fill in your <gui>Current password</gui> and click <gui>Authenticate</gui>."
866
#: C/user-changepassword.page:28(p)
868
"Once you have authenticated, enter a <gui>New password</gui>, and "
869
"<gui>Confirmation password</gui> (which needs to be exactly the same as the "
870
"<gui>New password</gui>)."
873
#: C/user-changepassword.page:31(p)
874
msgid "Click <gui>Change password</gui>."
877
#: C/user-changepassword.page:36(p)
879
"Make sure you <link xref=\"user-goodpassword\">choose a good "
880
"password</link>. This will help to keep your user account safe."
883
#: C/user-changepassword.page:39(title)
884
msgid "Change the keyring password"
887
#: C/user-changepassword.page:41(p)
889
"If you change your login password, it may become out of sync with the "
890
"<em>keyring password</em>. The keyring keeps you from having to remember "
891
"lots of different passwords by just requiring one <em>master</em> password "
892
"to access them all. If you change your user password (see above), your "
893
"keyring password will remain the same as your old password and so the "
894
"keyring won't be <em>unlocked</em> automatically when you log in."
897
#: C/user-changepassword.page:45(p)
898
msgid "To change your keyring password (to match your login password):"
901
#: C/user-changepassword.page:47(p)
903
"Open the <app>Passwords and Encryption Keys</app> application from the "
907
#: C/user-changepassword.page:49(p)
909
"In the <gui>Passwords</gui> tab, right-click on <gui>Passwords: login</gui>. "
910
"Select <gui>Change Password</gui>."
913
#: C/user-changepassword.page:52(p)
915
"Enter your <gui>Old Password</gui>, followed by your new "
916
"<gui>Password</gui>, and <gui>Confirm</gui> your new password by entering it "
920
#: C/user-changepassword.page:55(p)
921
msgid "Click <gui>OK</gui>."
924
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:8(desc)
926
"You can only do some things, like installing applications, if you have admin "
930
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:19(title)
931
msgid "Problems caused by administrative restrictions"
934
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:21(p)
936
"There are a few problems that you might experience because you don't have "
937
"<link xref=\"user-admin-explain\">administrative privileges</link>. Some "
938
"things require you to have admin privileges in order to work, such as:"
941
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:25(p)
942
msgid "Connecting to some networks/wireless networks"
945
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:28(p)
947
"Viewing the contents of a removable disk plugged-in to the computer, or the "
948
"contents of a different disk partition (e.g. if you have a Windows partition)"
951
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:31(p)
952
msgid "Installing new applications"
955
#: C/user-admin-problems.page:35(p)
957
"You can <link xref=\"user-admin-change\">change who has admin "
961
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:8(desc)
962
msgid "You need admin privileges to change important parts of your system."
965
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:19(title)
966
msgid "How do administrative privileges work?"
969
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:21(p)
971
"As well as the files that <em>you</em> create, your computer also has a "
972
"number of files which are needed by the system for it to work properly. If "
973
"these important <em>system files</em> are changed improperly they can cause "
974
"various things to break, so they are protected from changes by default. "
975
"Certain applications also modify important parts of the system, and so are "
979
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:23(p)
981
"The way that they are protected is by only allowing users with "
982
"<em>administrative privileges</em> to change the files or use the "
983
"applications. In day-to-day use, you won't need to change any system files "
984
"or use these applications, so by default you do not have admin privileges."
987
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:25(p)
989
"Sometimes you need to use these applications, so you can temporarily get "
990
"admin privileges to allow you to make the changes. If an application needs "
991
"admin privileges, it will ask for your password. For example, if you want to "
992
"install some new software, the software installer (package manager) will ask "
993
"for your admin password so it can add the new application to the system. "
994
"Once it has finished, your admin privileges will be taken away again."
997
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:27(p)
999
"Admin privileges are associated with your user account. Some users are "
1000
"allowed to have admin privileges and some are not. If you aren't allowed any "
1001
"admin privileges, you will not be able to install software, for example. "
1002
"Some user accounts (for example, the \"root\" account) have permanent admin "
1003
"privileges. You shouldn't use admin privileges all of the time, because you "
1004
"might accidentally change an important file and break something."
1007
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:29(p)
1009
"In summary, admin privileges allow you to change important parts of your "
1010
"system when you need to, but prevent you from doing it accidentally."
1013
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:32(title)
1014
msgid "What does \"super user\" mean?"
1017
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:33(p)
1019
"A user with admin privileges is sometimes called a <em>super user</em>. This "
1020
"is simply because that user has more privileges than normal users. You might "
1021
"see people discussing things like <cmd>su</cmd> and <cmd>sudo</cmd>; these "
1022
"are programs for temporarily giving you \"super user\" (admin) privileges."
1025
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:37(title)
1026
msgid "Why are admin privileges useful?"
1029
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:38(p)
1031
"Requiring users to have admin privileges before important system changes are "
1032
"made is useful because it helps to prevent your system from being broken, "
1033
"intentionally or unintentionally."
1036
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:39(p)
1038
"If you had admin privileges all of the time, you might accidentally change "
1039
"an important file, or run an application which changes something important "
1040
"by mistake. Only getting admin privileges temporarily, when you need them, "
1041
"reduces the risk of these mistakes happening."
1044
#: C/user-admin-explain.page:40(p)
1046
"Only certain, trusted users should be allowed to have admin privileges. This "
1047
"prevents other users from messing with the computer and doing things like "
1048
"uninstalling applications that you need, installing applications that you "
1049
"don't want, or changing important files. This is useful from a security "
1053
#: C/user-admin-change.page:10(desc)
1055
"You can change which users are allowed to make changes to the system by "
1056
"giving them administrative privileges."
1059
#: C/user-admin-change.page:20(title)
1060
msgid "Change who has administrative privileges"
1063
#: C/user-admin-change.page:22(p)
1065
"Administrative privileges are a way of deciding who can make changes to "
1066
"important parts of the system. You can change which users have "
1067
"administrative privileges and which ones don't. They are a good way of "
1068
"keeping your system secure and preventing potentially damaging unauthorized "
1072
#: C/user-admin-change.page:31(p)
1074
"Select the user whose privileges you want to change and then click the "
1075
"option next to <gui>Account type</gui>. Enter your password to unlock the "
1076
"account settings. (To give a user admin privileges, you must have admin "
1077
"privileges yourself.)"
1080
#: C/user-admin-change.page:37(p)
1082
"Choose <gui>Administrator</gui> if you want the user to be able to perform "
1083
"administrative tasks, like installing new applications."
1086
#: C/user-admin-change.page:40(p)
1088
"Choose <gui>Desktop User</gui> if you don't want the user to be able to "
1089
"perform administrative tasks."
1092
#: C/user-admin-change.page:46(p)
1094
"Close the User Accounts window. The user's privileges will be changed when "
1098
#: C/user-admin-change.page:51(p)
1100
"The first user account on the system has administrative privileges. This is "
1101
"the user account that was created when you first installed the system."
1104
#. <link type="seealso" xref="user-addguest"/> Need to add information about guest accounts
1105
#: C/user-add.page:8(desc)
1106
msgid "Add new users so that other people can log in to the computer."
1109
#: C/user-add.page:22(title)
1110
msgid "Add a new user account"
1113
#: C/user-add.page:24(p)
1115
"You can add multiple user accounts to your computer. Give one account to "
1116
"each person in your household or company. Every user has their own home "
1117
"folder, documents, and settings."
1120
#: C/user-add.page:31(p)
1122
"In the list of accounts on the left, click the <gui>Add</gui> button to add "
1123
"a new user account. Type your password to make changes. You must be an "
1124
"administrative user to add user accounts."
1127
#: C/user-add.page:34(p)
1129
"Enter the new user's full name. The username will be filled in automatically "
1130
"based on the full name. The default is probably OK, but you can change it if "
1131
"you like. Click <gui>OK</gui> when you're done."
1134
#: C/user-add.page:37(p)
1136
"The account is initially disabled until you choose what to do about the "
1137
"user's password. Have the user type their password in the <gui>New "
1138
"password</gui> and <gui>Confirmation</gui> fields. See <link xref=\"user-"
1139
"goodpassword\"/>. You can also click the button next to the <gui>Generate "
1140
"random password</gui> field to select a randomly generated secure password. "
1141
"These passwords are hard for others to guess, but they can be hard to "
1142
"remember, so be careful."
1145
#: C/user-add.page:45(p)
1147
"New users are created without <link xref=\"user-admin-"
1148
"explain\">administrative privileges</link>. If you want the new user to have "
1149
"administrative access to the computer, select <gui>Administrator</gui> for "
1150
"the account type. Administrators can do things like add and delete users, "
1151
"install software and drivers, and change the date and time."
1154
#: C/user-accounts.page:7(desc)
1156
"<link xref=\"user-add\">Add user</link> or <link xref=\"shell-guest-"
1157
"session\">guest user</link>, <link xref=\"user-changepassword\">change "
1158
"password</link>, <link xref=\"user-admin-change\">administrators</link>..."
1161
#: C/user-accounts.page:22(title)
1162
msgid "User accounts"
1165
#: C/user-accounts.page:24(p)
1167
"Each person that uses the computer should have a different user account. "
1168
"This allows them to keep their files separate from yours and to choose their "
1169
"own settings. It's also more secure. You can only access a different user "
1170
"account if you know the password."
1173
#: C/user-accounts.page:27(title)
1174
msgid "Manage user accounts"
1177
#: C/user-accounts.page:31(title)
1181
#: C/user-accounts.page:35(title)
1182
msgid "User privileges"
1185
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1186
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1187
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:18(None)
1189
"@@image: 'figures/unity-launcher-apps.png'; "
1190
"md5=c87dcbaaaad16b35a5c62b93e40ca2ce"
1193
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:9(name) C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:11(name) C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:11(name) C/unity-dash-intro.page:9(name) C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:9(name) C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:11(name) C/net-wireless-hidden.page:16(name) C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:10(name) C/net-wireless-airplane.page:16(name) C/net.page:15(name) C/net-mobile.page:10(name) C/net-install-java-plugin.page:10(name) C/net-chat-video.page:10(name) C/net-chat-social.page:10(name) C/net-chat-skype.page:11(name) C/net-chat-empathy.page:11(name) C/net-antivirus.page:17(name) C/fallback-mode.page:16(name) C/app-cheese.page:10(name) C/addremove-sources.page:10(name) C/addremove-remove.page:10(name) C/addremove-ppa.page:10(name) C/addremove-install.page:10(name) C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:10(name) C/about-this-guide.page:18(name)
1194
msgid "Ubuntu Documentation Team"
1197
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:14(title)
1198
msgid "Use the Launcher to start applications"
1201
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:19(p)
1202
msgid "Launcher icons"
1205
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:22(p)
1207
"The Launcher is one of the key components of the new Unity desktop. When you "
1208
"first log-in to your desktop, it will appear along the left-hand side of the "
1209
"screen. The Launcher provides you with quick access to applications, Unity "
1210
"workspaces and lenses, as well as the trash."
1213
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:26(p)
1215
"If an application that you want to start using is present in the Launcher, "
1216
"you can click on that application's icon, and it will start up, ready for "
1220
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:30(title)
1221
msgid "Opening the Launcher"
1224
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:31(p)
1226
"You may notice that the Launcher will hide when it comes into contact with "
1227
"an open application. You can make the launcher reappear in a number of "
1228
"different ways. Experiment and try each of the following ways of opening the "
1232
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:36(p)
1234
"Move your mouse pointer to the left side of the screen and <em>push</em> the "
1235
"pointer against the edge of the screen. The Launcher will appear after a "
1239
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:38(p)
1241
"Move your mouse pointer to the top-left corner of the screen. The Launcher "
1242
"will appear immediately."
1245
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:40(p)
1247
"Tap the <key>meta</key> key twice. The Launcher will appear briefly, but "
1248
"will disappear unless you hover your mouse over the Launcher."
1251
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:42(p)
1253
"Press and hold the <key>meta</key> key. The Launcher will appear, and "
1254
"numbers will appear on top of the Launcher icons. This allows you to press "
1255
"any one of the numbers to start that application."
1258
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:47(p)
1260
"Which approach do you like the most? What approach do you think will help "
1261
"you work most efficiently?"
1264
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:50(p)
1266
"To learn more about the Launcher, explore any of the Launcher help topics "
1270
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:54(title)
1271
msgid "Launcher Basics"
1274
#: C/unity-launcher-intro.page:65(title)
1275
msgid "Customizing the Launcher"
1278
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:14(desc)
1280
"Make the icons in the launcher larger or smaller to suit your preferences."
1283
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:17(title)
1284
msgid "Change the size of icons in the launcher"
1287
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:19(p)
1289
"The size of the icons in the <gui>launcher</gui> cannot be changed by "
1290
"default, but you can install software that will allow you to change the size "
1291
"of the icons. To install the necessary software and change the size of the "
1292
"icons, complete these steps:"
1295
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:24(p)
1297
"Install the <link href=\"apt:compizconfig-settings-manager\">CompizConfig "
1298
"Settings Manager (ccsm)</link> application from the <app>Software "
1302
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:26(p)
1304
"If you need assistance with installing the application, consult the <link "
1305
"xref=\"addremove-install\"> software installation help</link>, or review the "
1306
"<link href=\"ghelp:software-center\">Ubuntu Software Center Manual</link>."
1309
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:29(p)
1311
"After you have installed the program, click the power icon at the very right "
1312
"of the <gui>panel</gui> and select <gui>System Settings</gui>."
1315
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:31(p)
1317
"In the Personal section, click <gui>CompizConfig Settings Manager</gui>."
1320
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:32(p)
1322
"In the <gui>Desktop</gui> section of the <app>CompizConfig Settings "
1323
"Manager</app>, click <gui>Ubuntu Unity Plugin</gui>, and select the "
1324
"<gui>Experimental</gui> tab."
1327
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:34(p)
1329
"Move the <gui>Launcher icon size</gui> slider to increase or decrease the "
1330
"size of the <gui>Launcher</gui> icons."
1333
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:36(p)
1334
msgid "The default <gui>Launcher</gui> icon size is <em>48</em>."
1337
#: C/unity-launcher-change-size.page:39(p)
1339
"Your changes to the size of the icons will be applied immediately. Click the "
1340
"<gui>Back</gui> and <gui> Close</gui> buttons to exit the <app>CompizConfig "
1341
"Settings Manager</app>."
1344
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:14(desc)
1345
msgid "Click <gui>Launcher & Menus</gui> in <gui>System Settings</gui>."
1348
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:17(title)
1350
"Stop the launcher from showing when I point to the left side of the screen"
1353
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:19(p)
1355
"The <gui>launcher</gui> unhides when you move your mouse or touchpad pointer "
1356
"to the left side of the screen. If you prefer, you can tell Unity to only "
1357
"show the launcher when you click the top left Ubuntu button instead."
1360
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:22(p) C/a11y-visualalert.page:31(p) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:37(p) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:35(p) C/a11y-right-click.page:27(p) C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:24(p) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:27(p) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:35(p)
1362
"Click the icon at the very right of the <gui>top bar</gui> and select "
1363
"<gui>System Settings</gui>."
1366
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:23(p)
1367
msgid "In the Personal section, click <gui>Launcher & Menus</gui>."
1370
#: C/unity-launcher-change-autohide.page:24(p)
1371
msgid "Choose <gui>Touches the top left corner of the screen</gui>."
1374
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1375
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1376
#: C/unity-introduction.page:38(None)
1378
"@@image: 'figures/unity-overview.png'; md5=f1d99c0b3e9d08710bc70404876b9f69"
1381
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1382
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1383
#: C/unity-introduction.page:46(None)
1385
"@@image: 'figures/unity-launcher.png'; md5=0a9eb565e2b8a3c7a5b1569fe892294e"
1388
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1389
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1390
#: C/unity-introduction.page:68(None)
1392
"@@image: 'figures/unity-dash.png'; md5=2c9d453a31d271b33558d73bca4b2ba6"
1395
#: C/unity-introduction.page:9(desc)
1396
msgid "A visual introduction to the Unity desktop."
1399
#: C/unity-introduction.page:18(name) C/printing-setup.page:17(name) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:13(name) C/printing-paperjam.page:13(name) C/printing-order.page:16(name) C/printing-envelopes.page:16(name) C/printing-differentsize.page:15(name) C/printing-cancel-job.page:16(name) C/printing-2sided.page:16(name) C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:9(name) C/net-macaddress.page:13(name) C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:9(name) C/net-findip.page:15(name) C/net-editcon.page:20(name) C/more-help.page:15(name) C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:11(name) C/bluetooth-send-file.page:11(name) C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:11(name) C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:11(name) C/addremove.page:11(name)
1400
msgid "Jim Campbell"
1403
#: C/unity-introduction.page:19(email) C/printing-setup.page:18(email) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:14(email) C/printing-paperjam.page:14(email) C/printing-order.page:17(email) C/printing-envelopes.page:17(email) C/printing-differentsize.page:16(email) C/printing-cancel-job.page:17(email) C/printing-2sided.page:17(email) C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:10(email) C/net-macaddress.page:14(email) C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:10(email) C/net-findip.page:16(email) C/net-editcon.page:21(email) C/more-help.page:16(email) C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:12(email) C/bluetooth-send-file.page:12(email) C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:12(email) C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:12(email) C/addremove.page:12(email)
1404
msgid "jwcampbell@gmail.com"
1407
#: C/unity-introduction.page:25(title)
1408
msgid "Welcome to Ubuntu 11.04"
1411
#: C/unity-introduction.page:27(p)
1413
"Ubuntu 11.04 is the first release of Ubuntu to feature <em>Unity</em>, a "
1414
"completely reimagined user interface. Unity is designed to minimize "
1415
"distractions, give you more room to work, and help you get things done."
1418
#: C/unity-introduction.page:31(p)
1420
"This guide is designed to answer your questions about using Unity and your "
1421
"Ubuntu desktop. First we will take a moment to look at some Unity's key "
1422
"features, and how you can use them."
1425
#: C/unity-introduction.page:35(title)
1426
msgid "Getting started with Unity"
1429
#: C/unity-introduction.page:39(p)
1430
msgid "The Unity desktop"
1433
#: C/unity-introduction.page:43(title)
1434
msgid "The Launcher and the Home Button"
1437
#: C/unity-introduction.page:47(p)
1438
msgid "The Launcher"
1441
#: C/unity-introduction.page:50(p)
1443
"The <gui>Launcher</gui> appears automatically when you log-in to your "
1444
"desktop, and gives you quick access to the applications you use most often. "
1445
"When you launch an application, the Launcher hides from your view. This "
1446
"gives you more room to do your work, and keeps distractions to a minimum."
1449
#: C/unity-introduction.page:55(p)
1451
"The <gui>Home Button</gui> sits in the top-left portion of the screen and "
1452
"gives you access to the Launcher along with other Unity features. If you "
1453
"move your mouse pointer to the top-left corner of the Home Button, the "
1454
"Launcher will appear."
1457
#: C/unity-introduction.page:62(title)
1461
#: C/unity-introduction.page:64(p)
1463
"If you click on the <gui>Home Button</gui>, Unity will present you with an "
1464
"additional feature of the desktop, the <gui>Dash</gui>."
1467
#: C/unity-introduction.page:69(p)
1468
msgid "The Unity Dash"
1471
#: C/unity-introduction.page:72(p)
1473
"The <em>Dash</em> is designed to make it easier to find, open and use "
1474
"applications and files. For example, if you type the word, \"document\" in "
1475
"to the <em>Search Bar</em>, the Dash will show you applications that help "
1476
"you write and edit documents. It will also show you relevant folders and "
1477
"documents that you have been working on recently."
1480
#: C/unity-introduction.page:77(p)
1482
"The Dash also gives you shortcuts to often-used Internet, photo, email, and "
1483
"music applications."
1486
#: C/unity-introduction.page:79(p)
1488
"This is just the beginning of what the Dash can do for you, though. If you "
1489
"want to get the most out of the Dash, check out the Dash tips-and-tricks."
1492
#: C/unity-introduction.page:83(link)
1493
msgid "Learn more about starting applications."
1496
#: C/unity-introduction.page:84(link)
1497
msgid "Learn more about windows and workspaces."
1500
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1501
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1502
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:17(None)
1504
"@@image: 'figures/unity-dash-sample.png'; "
1505
"md5=a3f10896a2361c701619491d9aa35f24"
1508
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:14(title)
1509
msgid "Find apps and files with the Dash"
1512
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:18(p)
1513
msgid "Unity Search"
1516
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:21(p)
1518
"The <gui>Dash</gui> allows you to search for applications and files, showing "
1519
"you applications and files that you have used recently. If you have ever "
1520
"worked on a spreadsheet or edited an image and forgot where you saved it, "
1521
"you will surely find this feature of the Dash to be useful."
1524
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:27(p)
1526
"The <gui>dash</gui> includes a <gui>search bar</gui>, <gui>application and "
1527
"files shortcuts</gui>, and launchers for commonly-used applications (your "
1528
"web browser, email program, etc.)."
1531
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:32(p)
1533
"To start using the <gui>dash</gui>, click on the Ubuntu logo in the top-left "
1534
"portion of the screen, or press the <key>meta</key> key. To hide the "
1535
"<gui>dash</gui>, press <key>Esc</key>."
1538
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:38(title)
1539
msgid "Find applications and files using the search bar"
1542
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:39(p)
1544
"The search bar is a <em>global search bar</em>, meaning you can use it to "
1545
"search for both applications <em>and</em> files. To use the global search "
1546
"bar, open the dash and then just start typing. The names and icons of "
1547
"relevant application and files will appear as soon as you start entering "
1551
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:46(p)
1553
"Relevant application results will appear in one row, and relevant file "
1554
"results will appear in a second row. If no applications match your search "
1555
"query, only the <em>file</em> result list will appear. Similarly, if no "
1556
"files match your query, only the <em>application</em> list will appear."
1559
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:52(p)
1561
"If you see an application that you want to use, or a file that you want to "
1562
"open, click on its icon to start it. Also, pressing the <key>Enter</key> key "
1563
"will start the first item in the list."
1566
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:58(p)
1568
"By default, the <gui>dash</gui> will display five applications or files that "
1569
"match your search criteria. To see more results that match your search, "
1570
"click <gui>See more search results</gui>."
1573
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:65(p)
1575
"To add an application to the <gui>launcher</gui>, click on the application's "
1576
"icon, drag it to the launcher, and then release it. It will automatically be "
1577
"<em>pinned</em> to the launcher as one of your favorites."
1580
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:73(title)
1581
msgid "Application and file shortcuts"
1584
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:74(p)
1586
"If you would prefer to browse for applications and files, you can use the "
1587
"<gui>application and file shortcuts</gui>. Clicking on any of the "
1588
"application shortcuts will display the applications you use most frequently, "
1589
"applications you have installed, as well as suggested applications."
1592
#: C/unity-dash-intro.page:80(p)
1594
"Clicking on the <gui>Find Files</gui> shortcut will display the files you "
1595
"have used most recently, files in your <gui>Downloads</gui> folder, and your "
1596
"<gui>Favorite Folders</gui>. <em>Favorite Folders</em> are folders that you "
1597
"access frequently."
1600
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1601
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1602
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:28(None) C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:27(None)
1604
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/bluetooth-"
1605
"active.svg'; md5=265f0461c4f337cfe7f9ebc04b98a58f"
1608
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1609
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1610
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:33(None)
1612
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/battery-100.svg'; "
1613
"md5=695cb299a2941423020d12dedfdb2254"
1616
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1617
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1618
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:38(None)
1620
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/network-offline.svg'; "
1621
"md5=2cdffddec0853f7f7538b9e4a6116039"
1624
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1625
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1626
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:43(None)
1628
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/audio-volume-high-"
1629
"panel.svg'; md5=571b59734272f80a40e8d2e9a8d4256e"
1632
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1633
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1634
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:48(None)
1636
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/indicator-"
1637
"messages.svg'; md5=c7753a983bb72624bf340e2b3336973e"
1640
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1641
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1642
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:58(None)
1644
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/status/24/user-offline-"
1645
"panel.svg'; md5=31d842c4c143d347b1eeed5bc3760396"
1648
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
1649
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
1650
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:63(None)
1652
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/ubuntu-mono-light/actions/24/system-shutdown-"
1653
"panel.svg'; md5=b24d2e2f2a182157f13446886b1cac61"
1656
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:14(title)
1657
msgid "Manage apps & settings with Indicator Menus"
1661
#. <p>Technically, there is also the Drop Privileges indicator but that's not really that useful.</p>
1662
#. <p><link href="http://askubuntu.com/questions/30334/list-of-application-indicators">additional indicators</link></p>
1664
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:21(p)
1666
"Ubuntu has many different <em>indicator menus</em> on the right side of the "
1667
"panel. The indicator menus are a place where you can check and modify the "
1668
"state of your computer and applications. Some indicator menus you will see "
1672
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:28(em)
1673
msgid "Bluetooth menu"
1676
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:28(media)
1677
msgid "Bluetooth icon"
1680
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:29(p)
1682
"Send or receive files by <link xref=\"hardware#bluetooth\">Bluetooth</link>. "
1683
"This menu is hidden if a supported Bluetooth device is not detected."
1686
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:33(em)
1687
msgid "Battery menu"
1690
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:33(media)
1691
msgid "Battery icon"
1694
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:34(p)
1696
"Check your laptop battery's charging status. This menu is hidden by default "
1697
"if the battery is fully charged or if a battery is not detected."
1700
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:38(em)
1701
msgid "Network menu"
1704
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:38(media)
1705
msgid "Offline network icon"
1708
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:39(p)
1710
"Connect to <link xref=\"net-wired-connect\">wired</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
1711
"wireless-connect\">wireless</link>, <link xref=\"net-mobile\">mobile</link>, "
1712
"and <link xref=\"net-vpn-connect\">VPN</link> networks."
1715
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:43(em)
1719
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:43(media)
1723
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:44(p)
1725
"Set the <link xref=\"sound-volume\">volume</link>, configure sound <link "
1726
"xref=\"media\">settings</link>, and control media players like "
1727
"<app>Banshee</app>."
1730
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:48(em)
1731
msgid "Messaging menu"
1734
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:48(media)
1735
msgid "Message icon"
1738
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:49(p)
1740
"Easily launch and receive incoming notifications from messaging applications "
1741
"including email, social networking, and Internet chat."
1744
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:53(em)
1748
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:54(p)
1750
"Access the current time and date. Appointments from your <link "
1751
"href=\"ghelp:evolution?usage-calendar\">Evolution calendar</link> will also "
1755
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:58(em)
1759
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:58(media)
1760
msgid "User offline icon"
1763
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:59(p)
1765
"Configure your user profile. Set your status for social networking or "
1769
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:63(em)
1770
msgid "Session menu"
1773
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:63(media)
1774
msgid "Shutdown icon"
1777
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:64(p)
1779
"Access <link xref=\"prefs\">system controls</link>. Lock screen, log out, "
1780
"switch logged in users, suspend, restart or shutdown your computer."
1783
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:69(p)
1785
"Some of the icons used by the indicator menus change according to the status "
1786
"of the application."
1789
#: C/unity-appmenu-intro.page:70(p)
1791
"Other programs such as <app>Tomboy</app> or <app>Transmission</app> can also "
1792
"add indicator menus to the panel."
1795
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:15(desc)
1797
"Type characters not found on your keyboard, including foreign alphabets, "
1798
"mathematical symbols, and dingbats."
1801
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:19(title)
1802
msgid "Enter special characters"
1806
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
1807
#. <p>Marking complete for 3.0. We didn't get keyboard-inputmethods in.
1808
#. If we get it for 3.0.1, uncomment the last section, write something,
1811
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:28(p)
1813
"You can enter and view thousands of characters from most of the world's "
1814
"writing systems, even those not found on your keyboard. This page lists some "
1815
"different ways you can enter special characters."
1818
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:33(title)
1819
msgid "Methods to enter characters"
1822
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:37(title)
1823
msgid "Character map"
1826
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:38(p)
1828
"GNOME comes with a character map application that allows you to browse all "
1829
"the characters in Unicode. Use the character map to find the character you "
1830
"want, and then copy and paste it to wherever you need it."
1833
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:41(p)
1835
"You can find <app>Character Map</app> in the <gui>dash</gui>. For more "
1836
"information on the character map, see the <link "
1837
"href=\"ghelp:gucharmap\">Character Map Manual</link>."
1840
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:47(title)
1844
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:48(p)
1846
"A compose key is a special key that allows you to press multiple keys in a "
1847
"row to get a special character. For example, to type the accented letter "
1848
"<em>é</em>, you can press <key>compose</key> then <key>'</key> then "
1852
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:52(p)
1854
"Keyboards don't have specific compose keys. Instead, you can define one of "
1855
"the existing keys on your keyboard as a compose key."
1858
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:55(title)
1859
msgid "Define a compose key"
1862
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:56(p) C/a11y-icon.page:29(p)
1864
"Click the icon at the very right of the <gui>panel</gui> and select "
1865
"<gui>System Settings</gui>."
1868
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:58(p) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:33(p) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:31(p) C/keyboard-layouts.page:28(p) C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:27(p)
1869
msgid "In the Hardware section, click <gui>Keyboard</gui>."
1872
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:59(p)
1873
msgid "Select the <gui>Layouts</gui> tab and click <gui>Options</gui>."
1876
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:61(p)
1878
"Find the group called <gui>Compose key position</gui>. Select the key or "
1879
"keys you would like to behave as a compose key. You can choose keys like "
1880
"<key>Caps Lock</key>, either of the <key>Alt</key> keys, or the menu key. "
1881
"Any keys you select will then only work as a compose key, and will no longer "
1882
"work for their original purpose."
1885
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:68(p)
1887
"You can type many common characters using the compose key, for example:"
1890
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:71(p)
1892
"Press <key>compose</key> then <key>'</key> then a letter to place an acute "
1893
"accent over that letter, such as <em>é</em>."
1896
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:73(p)
1898
"Press <key>compose</key> then <key>`</key> (back tick) then a letter to "
1899
"place a grave accent over that letter, such as <em>è</em>."
1902
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:76(p)
1904
"Press <key>compose</key> then <key>\"</key> then a letter to place an umlaut "
1905
"over that letter, such as <em>ë</em>."
1908
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:78(p)
1910
"Press <key>compose</key> then <key>-</key> then a letter to place a macron "
1911
"over that letter, such as <em>ē</em>."
1914
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:81(p)
1916
"For more compose key sequences, see <link "
1917
"href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compose_key#Common_compose_combinations\""
1918
">the compose key page on Wikipedia</link>."
1921
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:87(title)
1925
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:88(p)
1927
"You can enter any Unicode character using only your keyboard with the "
1928
"numeric code point of the character. Every character is identified by a four-"
1929
"character code point. To find the code point for a character, find the "
1930
"character in the character map application and look in the status bar or the "
1931
"<gui>Character Details</gui> tab. The code point is the four characters "
1932
"after <gui>U+</gui>."
1935
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:94(p)
1937
"To enter a character by its code point, hold down <key>Ctrl</key> and "
1938
"<key>Shift</key>, type <key>u</key> followed by the four-character code "
1939
"point, then release <key>Ctrl</key> and <key>Shift</key>. If you often use "
1940
"characters that you can't easily access with other methods, you might find "
1941
"it useful to memorize the code point for those characters so you can enter "
1945
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:103(title)
1946
msgid "Keyboard layouts"
1949
#: C/tips-specialchars.page:104(p)
1951
"You can make your keyboard behave like the keyboard for another language, "
1952
"regardless of the letters printed on the keys. You can even easily switch "
1953
"between different keyboard layouts using an icon in the top bar. To learn "
1954
"how, see <link xref=\"keyboard-layouts\"/>."
1957
#: C/tips.page:13(desc)
1959
"<link xref=\"tips-specialchars\">Special characters</link>, <link "
1960
"xref=\"mouse-middleclick\">middle click shortcuts</link>..."
1963
#: C/tips.page:16(title)
1964
msgid "Tips & tricks"
1967
#: C/sound-volume.page:13(desc)
1969
"Set the sound volume for the computer and control the loudness of each "
1973
#: C/sound-volume.page:17(title)
1974
msgid "Change the sound volume"
1977
#: C/sound-volume.page:19(p)
1979
"To change the sound volume, click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the <gui>top "
1980
"panel</gui> and move the volume slider left or right. You can completely "
1981
"turn off sound by checking <gui>Mute</gui>."
1984
#: C/sound-volume.page:21(p)
1986
"Some keyboards have keys that let you control the volume. They normally look "
1987
"like stylized speakers with \"waves\" coming out of them, and are often near "
1988
"the \"F\" keys (e.g. <key>F7</key>)."
1991
#: C/sound-volume.page:23(p)
1993
"Of course, if you have external speakers, you can also change the volume "
1994
"using the volume control on the speakers themselves. Some headphones have a "
1995
"volume control too."
1998
#: C/sound-volume.page:26(title)
1999
msgid "Changing the sound volume for individual applications"
2002
#: C/sound-volume.page:27(p)
2004
"You can change the volume for one application, but leave the volume for "
2005
"others unchanged. This is useful if you're listening to music and browsing "
2006
"the web, for example - you might want to turn off the volume in the web "
2007
"browser so sounds from websites don't interrupt the music."
2010
#: C/sound-volume.page:28(p)
2012
"Some applications have volume controls in their main windows. If your "
2013
"application has one of these, use that to change the volume. Otherwise, "
2014
"click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the <gui>top panel</gui> and click "
2015
"<gui>Sound Preferences</gui>. Go to the <gui>Applications</gui> tab and "
2016
"change the volume of the application there."
2019
#: C/sound-volume.page:29(p)
2021
"Only applications that are playing sounds will be listed. If an application "
2022
"is playing sounds but isn't listed, it might not support the feature that "
2023
"lets you control its volume in this way. In that case, you can't change its "
2027
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:14(desc)
2029
"Connect speakers or headphones and select a default audio output device."
2032
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:17(title)
2033
msgid "Use different speakers or headphones"
2036
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:19(p)
2038
"You can use external speakers or headphones with your computer. Speakers "
2039
"usually either connect using a circular TRS (<em>tip, ring, sleeve</em>) "
2043
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:23(p)
2045
"If your speakers or headphones have a TRS plug, plug it into the appropriate "
2046
"socket on your computer. Most computers have two sockets: one for "
2047
"microphones and one for speakers. Look for a picture of headphones next to "
2048
"the socket. Speakers or headphones plugged into a TRS socket will usually be "
2049
"used by default. If not, see the instructions below for selecting the "
2053
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:29(p)
2055
"Some computers support multi-channel output for surround sound. This usually "
2056
"uses multiple TRS jacks, which are often color-coded. If you are unsure "
2057
"which plugs go in which sockets, you can test the sound output in the sound "
2058
"settings. Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the <gui>top panel</gui> then "
2059
"click <gui>Sound Preferences</gui>. On the <gui>Hardware</gui> tab, select "
2060
"your speakers in the list of devices, then click <gui>Test Speakers</gui>. "
2061
"In the pop-up window, click the button for each speaker. Each button will "
2062
"speak its position only to the channel corresponding to that speaker."
2065
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:38(p)
2067
"If you have USB speakers or headphones, or analog headphones plugged into a "
2068
"USB sound card, plug them into any USB port. USB speakers act as separate "
2069
"audio devices, and you may have to specify which speakers to use by default."
2072
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:44(title) C/sound-usemic.page:35(title)
2073
msgid "Select a default audio input device"
2076
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:45(p) C/sound-usemic.page:36(p)
2078
"Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the <gui>top panel</gui> and select "
2079
"<gui>Sound Preferences</gui>."
2082
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:46(p)
2084
"On the <gui>Output</gui> tab, select the device in the list of devices."
2087
#: C/sound-usespeakers.page:49(p)
2089
"If you don't see your device on the <gui>Output</gui> tab, check the "
2090
"<gui>Hardware</gui> tab. Select your device and try different profiles."
2093
#: C/sound-usemic.page:13(desc)
2094
msgid "Use an analog or USB microphone and select a default input device."
2097
#: C/sound-usemic.page:16(title)
2098
msgid "Use a different microphone"
2101
#: C/sound-usemic.page:18(p)
2103
"You can use an external microphone for audio conferencing, making voice "
2104
"recordings, or using other multimedia applications. Even if your computer "
2105
"has a built-in microphone or a webcam with a microphone, a separate "
2106
"microphone could provide better audio quality."
2109
#: C/sound-usemic.page:23(p)
2111
"If your microphone has a circular TS (<em>tip, sleeve</em>) plug, plug it "
2112
"into the appropriate socket on your computer. Most computers have two "
2113
"sockets: one for microphones and one for speakers. Look for a picture of a "
2114
"microphone next to the socket. Microphones plugged into a TS socket will "
2115
"usually be used by default. If not, see the instructions below for selecting "
2116
"a default input device."
2119
#: C/sound-usemic.page:30(p)
2121
"If you have a USB microphone, plug it into any USB port on your computer. "
2122
"USB microphones act as separate audio devices, and you may have to specify "
2123
"which microphone to use by default."
2126
#: C/sound-usemic.page:37(p)
2128
"On the <gui>Input</gui> tab, select the device in the list of devices. The "
2129
"input level indicator should respond when you speak."
2132
#: C/sound-usemic.page:41(p)
2134
"If you don't see your device on the <gui>Input</gui> tab, check the "
2135
"<gui>Hardware</gui> tab. Make sure the profile for the device includes "
2139
#: C/sound-nosound.page:8(desc)
2141
"Check that it's not muted, that cables are plugged in properly, and that the "
2142
"sound card is detected."
2145
#: C/sound-nosound.page:19(title)
2146
msgid "I can't hear any sounds on the computer"
2149
#: C/sound-nosound.page:21(p)
2151
"If you can't hear any sounds on your computer, for example when you try to "
2152
"play some music, try these troubleshooting steps to see if you can fix the "
2156
#: C/sound-nosound.page:24(title)
2157
msgid "Make sure that the sound is not muted"
2160
#: C/sound-nosound.page:25(p)
2162
"Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the top panel (it looks like a speaker) "
2163
"and make sure that the sound is not muted or turned down."
2166
#: C/sound-nosound.page:26(p)
2168
"Some laptops have mute switches or keys on their keyboards—try pressing that "
2169
"key to see if it unmutes the sound."
2172
#: C/sound-nosound.page:27(p)
2174
"You should also check that you haven't muted the application that you're "
2175
"using to play sound (e.g. your music player or movie player). The "
2176
"application may have a mute or volume button in its main window, so check "
2177
"that. Also, click the sound menu on the top panel and choose <gui>Sound "
2178
"Preferences</gui>. When the <gui>Sound</gui> window appears, go to the "
2179
"<gui>Applications</gui> tab and check that your application is not muted on "
2183
#: C/sound-nosound.page:31(title)
2184
msgid "Check that the speakers are turned on and connected properly"
2187
#: C/sound-nosound.page:32(p)
2189
"If your computer has external speakers, make sure that they are turned on "
2190
"and that the volume is turned up. Make sure that the speaker cable is "
2191
"securely plugged into the \"output\" audio socket on the back of the "
2192
"computer. This socket is usually light green in color."
2195
#: C/sound-nosound.page:34(p)
2197
"Some sound cards are able to switch which socket they use for output (to the "
2198
"speakers) and input (from a microphone, for instance). The output socket may "
2199
"be different when running Linux than on Windows or Mac OS. Try connecting "
2200
"the speaker cable to the different audio sockets on the computer in turn to "
2201
"see if that works."
2204
#: C/sound-nosound.page:36(p)
2206
"A final thing to check is that the audio cable is securely plugged into the "
2207
"back of the speakers. Some speakers have more than one input too."
2210
#: C/sound-nosound.page:40(title)
2211
msgid "Check that the right sound device is selected"
2214
#: C/sound-nosound.page:41(p)
2216
"Some computers have multiple \"sound devices\" installed. Some of these are "
2217
"capable of outputting sound and some are not, so you should check that you "
2218
"have the correct one selected. This might involve some trial-and-error to "
2219
"choose the right one."
2222
#: C/sound-nosound.page:44(p) C/sound-alert.page:25(p)
2224
"Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and click "
2225
"<gui>Sound Preferences</gui>."
2228
#: C/sound-nosound.page:47(p)
2230
"In the <gui>Sound</gui> window that appears, go to the <gui>Hardware</gui> "
2231
"tab. Make a note of which device and which profile are selected (so you can "
2232
"return to the default selections if changing them doesn't work)."
2235
#: C/sound-nosound.page:50(p)
2237
"For the selected device, try changing the profile—play a sound after you "
2238
"change the profile to see if it works. You might need to go through the list "
2239
"and try each profile."
2242
#: C/sound-nosound.page:53(p)
2244
"If that doesn't work, you might want to try doing the same for any other "
2245
"devices that are listed."
2248
#: C/sound-nosound.page:56(p)
2250
"Try changing the <gui>Connector</gui> option in the <gui>Output</gui> tab "
2254
#: C/sound-nosound.page:62(title)
2255
msgid "Check that the sound card was detected properly"
2258
#: C/sound-nosound.page:63(p)
2260
"Your sound card may not have been detected properly. If this has happened, "
2261
"your computer will think that it isn't able to play sound. A possible reason "
2262
"for the card not being detected properly is that the drivers for the card "
2263
"are not installed."
2266
#: C/sound-nosound.page:66(p)
2268
"Go to the <link xref=\"unity-dash-intro\">dash</link> and open the Terminal."
2271
#: C/sound-nosound.page:69(p)
2272
msgid "Type <cmd>aplay -l</cmd> and press <key>Enter</key>."
2275
#: C/sound-nosound.page:72(p)
2277
"A list of devices will be shown. If there are no <gui>playback hardware "
2278
"devices</gui>, your sound card has not been detected."
2281
#: C/sound-nosound.page:76(p)
2283
"If your sound card is not detected, you may need to manually install the "
2284
"drivers for it. How you do this will depend on the card you have."
2287
#: C/sound-nosound.page:78(p)
2289
"You can see what sound card you have by using the <cmd>lspci</cmd> command "
2290
"in the <app>Terminal</app>. You can get more complete results if you run "
2291
"<cmd>lspci</cmd> as <link xref=\"user-admin-explain\">superuser</link>; "
2292
"enter <cmd>sudo lspci</cmd> and type your password. See if an <em>audio "
2293
"controller</em> or <em>audio device</em> is listed—it should have the sound "
2294
"card's make and model number. <cmd>sudo lspci -v</cmd> will show a list with "
2295
"more detailed information."
2298
#: C/sound-nosound.page:80(p)
2300
"You may be able to find and install drivers for your card by searching the "
2301
"Internet. Otherwise, you can <link xref=\"ubuntu-report-bug\">file a "
2305
#: C/sound-nosound.page:82(p)
2307
"If you can't get drivers for your sound card, you might prefer to buy a new "
2308
"sound card. You can get sound cards that can be installed inside the "
2309
"computer and external USB sound cards."
2312
#: C/sound-crackle.page:8(desc)
2313
msgid "Check your audio cables and sound card drivers."
2316
#: C/sound-crackle.page:19(title)
2317
msgid "I hear crackling or buzzing when sounds are playing"
2320
#: C/sound-crackle.page:21(p)
2322
"If you hear crackling or buzzing when sounds are playing on your computer, "
2323
"you may have a problem with the audio cables or connectors, or a problem "
2324
"with the drivers for the sound card."
2327
#: C/sound-crackle.page:25(p)
2328
msgid "Check that the speakers are plugged in correctly."
2331
#: C/sound-crackle.page:26(p)
2333
"If the speakers aren't fully plugged in, or if they are plugged into the "
2334
"wrong socket, you might hear a buzzing sound."
2337
#: C/sound-crackle.page:30(p)
2338
msgid "Make sure the speaker/headphone cable isn't damaged."
2341
#: C/sound-crackle.page:31(p)
2343
"Audio cables and connectors can gradually wear with use. Try plugging the "
2344
"cable or headphones into another audio device (like an MP3 player or a CD "
2345
"player) to check if there is still a crackling sound. If there is, you may "
2346
"need to replace the cable or headphones."
2349
#: C/sound-crackle.page:35(p)
2350
msgid "Check if the sound drivers aren't very good."
2353
#: C/sound-crackle.page:36(p)
2355
"Some sound cards don't work very well on Linux because they don't have very "
2356
"good drivers. This problem is more difficult to identify. Try searching for "
2357
"the make and model of your sound card on the internet, plus the search term "
2358
"\"Ubuntu\", to see if other people are having the same problem."
2361
#: C/sound-crackle.page:37(p)
2363
"You can run <cmd>sudo lspci -v</cmd> in the <app>Terminal</app> to get more "
2364
"information about your sound card."
2367
#: C/sound-broken.page:9(desc)
2369
"Troubleshoot problems like having no sound or having poor sound quality."
2372
#: C/sound-broken.page:20(title)
2373
msgid "The sound is broken on my computer!"
2376
#: C/sound-broken.page:22(p)
2378
"There are a number of ways for sound playback to break on your computer. "
2379
"Which of the topics below best describes the problem you are experiencing?"
2382
#: C/sound-alert.page:13(desc)
2384
"Choose the sound to play for messages, set the alert volume, or disable "
2388
#: C/sound-alert.page:17(title)
2389
msgid "Choose or disable the alert sound"
2392
#: C/sound-alert.page:19(p)
2394
"Your computer will play a simple alert sound for certain types of messages "
2395
"and events. You can choose different sound clips for alerts, set the alert "
2396
"volume independently of your system volume, or disable alert sounds entirely."
2399
#: C/sound-alert.page:26(p)
2401
"On the <gui>Sound Effects</gui> tab, select an alert sound. Each sound will "
2402
"play when you click on it so you can hear what it sounds like."
2405
#: C/sound-alert.page:30(p)
2407
"Use the volume slider on the <gui>Sound Effects</gui> tab to set the volume "
2408
"of the alert sound. This won't affect the volume of your music, movies, and "
2409
"other audio playback."
2412
#: C/sound-alert.page:34(p)
2413
msgid "To disable alert sounds entirely, just select <gui>Mute</gui>."
2416
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:11(desc)
2417
msgid "Open the workspace switcher and double-click one of the workspaces."
2420
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:23(title)
2421
msgid "Switch between workspaces"
2424
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:26(title)
2425
msgid "From the workspace switcher"
2428
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:27(p)
2430
"Open the <link xref=\"unity-launcher-intro\">Launcher</link> and click the "
2431
"<gui>workspace switcher</gui> button near the bottom. Double-click on any "
2432
"window or workspace to switch to it, or press the workspace switcher button "
2433
"again to return to your previous workspace."
2436
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:31(title) C/shell-windows-switching.page:50(title)
2437
msgid "From the keyboard"
2440
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:34(p)
2442
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>→</key></keyseq> to move to "
2443
"a workspace which is to the right of the current workspace."
2446
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:37(p)
2448
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>←</key></keyseq> to move to "
2449
"a workspace which is to the left of the current workspace."
2452
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:42(p)
2454
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>↓</key></keyseq> to move to "
2455
"a workspace which is below the current workspace."
2458
#: C/shell-workspaces-switch.page:45(p)
2460
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>↑</key></keyseq> to move to "
2461
"a workspace which is above the current workspace."
2464
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
2465
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
2466
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:24(None)
2468
"@@image: 'figures/unity-workspace-intro.png'; "
2469
"md5=80b2149a6fc92b28fd45c902c827aa1f"
2472
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:9(desc)
2473
msgid "Workspaces are a way of grouping windows on your desktop."
2476
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:21(title)
2477
msgid "What is a workspace, and how will it help me?"
2480
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:25(p)
2481
msgid "Workspace switcher button"
2484
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:28(p)
2486
"Workspaces refer to the grouping of windows on your desktop. These virtual "
2487
"desktops increase the size of your working area. Workspaces are meant to "
2488
"reduce clutter and make the desktop easier to navigate."
2491
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:30(p)
2493
"You could use workspaces to organize your work. For example, you could have "
2494
"all your communication windows, such as email and your chat apps on one "
2495
"workspace and the work you are doing on a different workspace Your music "
2496
"manager could be on a third workspace."
2499
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:32(p)
2501
"Open the <link xref=\"unity-launcher-intro\">Launcher</link> and click the "
2502
"<gui>workspace switcher</gui> icon near the bottom. By default, Ubuntu shows "
2503
"4 workspaces, arranged in 2 rows and 2 columns. You can change the number of "
2504
"workspaces easily:"
2507
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:35(title)
2508
msgid "Change the number of workspaces"
2511
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:36(p) C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:42(p)
2513
"Go to the <link xref=\"unity-dash-intro\">dash</link> and open the "
2514
"<app>Terminal</app>."
2517
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:37(p)
2519
"To change the number of rows, type the following command, changing the final "
2520
"number to the number you wish. Press <key>Enter</key>."
2523
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:38(code)
2526
"gconftool-2 --type=int --set /apps/compiz-1/general/screen0/options/vsize 2"
2529
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:39(p)
2531
"To change the number of columns, type the following command, changing the "
2532
"final number to the number you wish. Press <key>Enter</key>."
2535
#: C/shell-workspaces.page:40(code)
2538
"gconftool-2 --type=int --set /apps/compiz-1/general/screen0/options/hsize 2"
2541
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:11(desc)
2543
"Open the workspace switcher and drag the window to a different workspace."
2546
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:23(title)
2547
msgid "Move windows to a different workspace"
2550
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:25(p)
2551
msgid "You can move a window between workspaces:"
2554
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:29(p)
2556
"Open the <link xref=\"unity-launcher-intro\">Launcher</link> and click the "
2557
"<gui>workspace switcher</gui> button near the bottom."
2560
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:33(p)
2561
msgid "Drag the window to the workspace you choose."
2564
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:37(p)
2566
"A faster way of moving windows between workspaces is by using the keyboard:"
2569
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:40(p)
2571
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>Shift</key><key> "
2572
"→</key></keyseq> to move the window to the workspace to the right of the "
2573
"current workspace."
2576
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:44(p)
2578
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>Shift</key><key> "
2579
"←</key></keyseq> to move the window to the workspace to the left of the "
2580
"current workspace."
2583
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:48(p)
2585
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>Shift</key><key> "
2586
"↓</key></keyseq> to move the window to the workspace below the current "
2590
#: C/shell-workspaces-movewindow.page:52(p)
2593
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Alt</key><key>Shift</key><key>↑</key></keyseq> "
2594
"to move the window to the workspace above the current workspace."
2597
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:10(desc)
2598
msgid "Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>Tab</key></keyseq>."
2601
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:24(title)
2602
msgid "Switch between windows"
2605
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:32(title)
2606
msgid "From the launcher"
2609
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:34(p)
2611
"Show the <gui>launcher</gui> by moving your mouse to the top left corner of "
2615
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:37(p)
2617
"Applications that are running have a small white triangle arrow on the left. "
2618
"Click on a running application icon to switch to it."
2621
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:41(p)
2623
"If a running application has multiple windows open, there will be multiple "
2624
"white arrows on the left. Click the application icon a second time to show "
2625
"all open windows zoomed out. Click the window you want to switch to it."
2628
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:54(p)
2630
"When you hold down the <key>Alt</key> key and then press <key>Tab</key>, a "
2631
"<em>window switcher</em> appears. This shows a list of the windows you have "
2632
"open, with a preview."
2635
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:59(p)
2637
"You can continue pressing <key>Tab</key> as many times as you need to reach "
2638
"the window you want."
2641
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:62(p)
2643
"To switch to the previous window, hold down the <key>Alt</key> key and press "
2644
"<keyseq><key>Shift</key><key>Tab</key></keyseq> instead."
2647
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:66(p)
2649
"It is also possible to switch to any window by moving to it with the mouse "
2653
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:73(p)
2655
"Press <keyseq><key>Windows</key><key>W</key></keyseq> to show all open "
2656
"windows zoomed out."
2659
#: C/shell-windows-switching.page:77(p)
2660
msgid "Click the window you want to switch to it."
2663
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:9(desc)
2664
msgid "Restore, resize, arrange and hide."
2667
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:20(title)
2668
msgid "Window operations and modes"
2672
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
2673
#. <p>Make more task-based. Maybe split up. Overview doesn't seem
2674
#. as useful as it could be. Revisit hide/minimize terminology.
2677
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:27(p)
2679
"Windows work in a very similar way to windows on other operating systems."
2682
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:34(title)
2683
msgid "Minimize, restore and close"
2686
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:39(title)
2690
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:40(p)
2691
msgid "To minimize a window, you can:"
2694
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:43(p)
2696
"Press the button that looks like a \"minus\" sign in the application's "
2697
"<gui>menu bar</gui>. If the application is maximized (taking up your whole "
2698
"screen), the menu bar will appear at the very top of the screen. Otherwise, "
2699
"the minimize button will appear at the top of the application window."
2702
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:49(p)
2704
"When you minizize an application, the application window 'disappears' into "
2705
"the <gui>launcher</gui>. The application can be retrieved by opening the "
2706
"<gui>launcher</gui> and clicking on that application's icon, or by pressing "
2707
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>tab</key></keyseq> to cycle through your open "
2711
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:60(title)
2715
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:61(p)
2716
msgid "To close the window:"
2719
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:64(p)
2721
"Click the <gui> x </gui> in the top left hand corner of the window, or"
2724
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:69(p)
2725
msgid "Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F4</key></keyseq>, or"
2728
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:74(p)
2730
"Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>Space</key></keyseq> to bring up the window "
2731
"menu. Then press <key>c</key>."
2734
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:84(title)
2735
msgid "Resize a window"
2738
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:87(p)
2740
"To resize a window, your window first needs to be <em>unmaximized</em>."
2743
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:91(p)
2745
"The simplest way to resize your window in the horizontal and/or vertical "
2746
"direction is to move the mouse pointer up to the top left corner of the "
2747
"window until it changes into a 'corner-pointer'. When it becomes a 'corner-"
2748
"pointer', click+hold+drag to resize the window in any direction."
2751
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:95(p)
2753
"You can also resize only in the horizontal direction by moving the mouse "
2754
"pointer to the left side of the window until it changes into a 'side-"
2755
"pointer'. When it becomes a 'side-pointer', click+hold+drag to resize the "
2756
"window in the horizontal direction."
2759
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:99(p)
2761
"To resize in the vertical direction, move the mouse pointer to the top or "
2762
"bottom of the window until it changes into a 'top-pointer' or 'bottom-"
2763
"pointer' respectively. When it does, click+hold+drag to resize the window in "
2764
"the vertical direction."
2767
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:105(title)
2768
msgid "Ways to arrange windows in your workspace"
2771
#: C/shell-windows-states.page:106(p)
2773
"You can automatically arrange two windows side by side. <key>Alt</key> + "
2774
"click and drag one window towards the left until the cursor touches the left "
2775
"side of the screen. The left half of the screen becomes highlighted. "
2776
"Unclick, and your window should automatically take up exactly half your "
2777
"screen. Do the same thing for another window, dragging it to the right side."
2780
#: C/shell-windows.page:10(desc)
2781
msgid "Move and organize your windows."
2784
#: C/shell-windows.page:21(title)
2785
msgid "Windows and workspaces"
2788
#: C/shell-windows.page:23(p)
2790
"Like other desktops, Unity uses windows to display your running "
2791
"applications. Using both the <gui>dash</gui> and the <gui>launcher</gui>, "
2792
"you can launch new applications and control which window is active."
2795
#: C/shell-windows.page:25(p)
2797
"In addition to windows, you can also group your applications together within "
2798
"workspaces. Visit the window and workspace help topics below to better learn "
2799
"how to use these features."
2802
#: C/shell-windows.page:48(title)
2803
msgid "Working with windows"
2806
#: C/shell-windows.page:52(title)
2807
msgid "Working with workspaces"
2810
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:9(desc)
2811
msgid "Double click on the top title bar."
2814
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:21(title)
2815
msgid "Maximize and unmaximize (restore) a window"
2818
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:24(p)
2819
msgid "To maximize a window, double-click on the title bar of the window."
2822
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:28(p)
2824
"Another way to maximize a window is to click on the <gui>title bar</gui> of "
2825
"an application, and drag it to the top of the screen. When the <gui>mouse "
2826
"pointer</gui> touches the very top of the screen, the entire screen becomes "
2827
"highlighted. Release the mouse button to maximize the screen."
2830
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:34(p)
2832
"To restore the window to its original size, click on the <gui>title "
2833
"bar</gui> of the application, and drag it down from the <gui>top bar</gui>. "
2834
"After the window separates from the <gui>top bar</gui> it will restore "
2835
"itself to an unmaximized state."
2838
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:41(p)
2840
"Pressing <key>Alt</key> while clicking anywhere in a window will allow you "
2841
"to move the window. Some people may find this easier than needing to click "
2842
"in the <gui>title bar</gui> of an application."
2845
#: C/shell-windows-maximize.page:44(p)
2847
"You can also use your keyboard to maximize a window. Press "
2848
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>Space</key></keyseq> to bring up the window menu, "
2849
"and then press <key>x</key>."
2852
#: C/shell-overview.page:9(title)
2856
#: C/shell-overview.page:11(desc)
2857
msgid "An overview of the different parts of the desktop."
2860
#: C/shell-overview.page:21(title)
2861
msgid "Overview of the desktop"
2864
#: C/shell-overview.page:26(title)
2868
#: C/shell-overview.page:30(title)
2869
msgid "Applications and windows"
2872
#: C/shell-overview.page:34(title)
2873
msgid "Files and folders"
2876
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:10(desc)
2877
msgid "Getting around the desktop using the keyboard."
2880
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:24(title) C/screen-shot-record.page:52(title)
2881
msgid "Keyboard shortcuts"
2884
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:27(title)
2885
msgid "Using the Dash and the Launcher"
2888
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:29(p)
2889
msgid "Tap <link xref=\"windows-key\"><key>Meta</key></link>"
2892
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:30(p)
2893
msgid "Open the <gui>Dash</gui>. Tap again to close."
2896
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:34(p)
2898
"The Dash opens with focus on the search box to find applications and files. "
2899
"Using the arrow keys will navigate the results; use <key>Enter</key> to "
2903
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:38(p)
2904
msgid "Hold <link xref=\"windows-key\"><key>Meta</key></link>"
2907
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:39(p)
2908
msgid "Reveal the <gui>launcher</gui>."
2911
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:42(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:47(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:63(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:67(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:71(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:106(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:110(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:114(key)
2915
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:42(key)
2919
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:43(p)
2921
"Start the first launcher item or switches to it if it is already running. If "
2922
"<key>Shift</key> is also pressed, will open a new window."
2925
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:47(key)
2929
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:48(p)
2931
"Start the second launcher item or switches to it if it is already running. "
2932
"This pattern continues until <keyseq><key>Meta</key><key>0</key></keyseq> "
2933
"which opens the tenth item."
2936
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:52(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:57(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:75(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:79(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:93(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:97(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:101(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:118(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:122(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:126(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:130(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:166(key) C/screen-shot-record.page:60(key)
2940
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:52(key)
2944
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:53(p)
2946
"Open the launcher. Use arrow keys to navigate and <key>Enter</key> to start "
2947
"or switch to an application."
2950
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:57(key)
2954
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:58(p)
2956
"Open the Dash in a special mode to run commands that you type in. Press "
2957
"<key>Enter</key> to run the current command. You can also use the arrow keys "
2958
"to choose a different command and press <key>Enter</key> to run it."
2961
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:63(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:138(key)
2965
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:64(p)
2966
msgid "Open the <gui>Applications lens</gui>."
2969
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:67(key)
2973
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:68(p)
2974
msgid "Open the <gui>Files and folders lens</gui>."
2977
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:71(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:75(key)
2981
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:72(p)
2982
msgid "Open the <gui>Trash</gui>."
2985
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:75(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:122(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:126(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:130(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:138(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:142(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:146(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:150(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:154(key)
2989
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:76(p)
2990
msgid "Open the <app>Terminal</app>."
2993
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:80(p)
2995
"Reveal the <gui>Application Menu</gui>. "
2996
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F</key></keyseq> opens the <gui>File</gui> menu."
2999
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:84(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:97(key)
3003
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:85(p)
3005
"Open the menu. Use the arrow keys to navigate. You can also access the <link "
3006
"xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">indicator menus</link>."
3009
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:91(title)
3010
msgid "Getting around the desktop"
3013
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:93(key)
3017
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:94(p)
3018
msgid "Close the current window."
3021
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:98(p)
3023
"Maximize the current window. If the window is already maximized, unmaximize "
3027
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:101(key)
3031
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:102(p)
3033
"<link xref=\"shell-windows-switching\">Quickly switch between "
3034
"windows.</link> Hold down <key>Shift</key> for reverse order."
3037
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:106(key)
3041
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:107(p)
3043
"Hide all windows and show the desktop. Press the keys again to restore your "
3047
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:110(key)
3051
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:111(p)
3053
"Activate the workspace switcher. Zoom out on all <link xref=\"shell-"
3054
"workspaces\">workspaces</link>."
3057
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:114(key)
3061
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:115(p)
3062
msgid "Activate \"Expo\" mode. Show all windows from all workspaces."
3065
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:118(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:126(key)
3069
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:118(key)
3073
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:119(p)
3074
msgid "Activate \"Expo\" mode. Show all windows from current workspace."
3077
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:122(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:126(key)
3081
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:123(link)
3082
msgid "Switch between workspaces."
3085
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:127(link)
3086
msgid "Move the current window to a different workspace."
3089
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:130(key)
3093
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:131(link)
3094
msgid "Lock the screen."
3097
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:136(title)
3098
msgid "Common editing shortcuts"
3101
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:139(p)
3102
msgid "Select all text or items in a list."
3105
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:142(key)
3109
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:143(p)
3110
msgid "Cut (remove) selected text or items and place it on the clipboard."
3113
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:146(key)
3117
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:147(p)
3118
msgid "Copy selected text or items to the clipboard."
3121
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:150(key)
3125
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:151(p)
3126
msgid "Paste the contents of the clipboard."
3129
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:154(key)
3133
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:155(p)
3134
msgid "Undo the last action."
3137
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:160(title)
3138
msgid "Capturing from the screen"
3141
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:162(key) C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:166(key) C/screen-shot-record.page:56(key) C/screen-shot-record.page:60(key)
3142
msgid "Print Screen"
3145
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:163(p)
3146
msgid "Take a screenshot."
3149
#: C/shell-keyboard-shortcuts.page:167(p)
3150
msgid "Take a screenshot of the active window."
3153
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:9(desc)
3154
msgid "Let a friend or colleague borrow your computer in a secure manner."
3157
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:12(name)
3158
msgid "Gunnar Hjalmarsson"
3161
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:13(email)
3162
msgid "ubuntu@gunnar.cc"
3165
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:18(title)
3166
msgid "Launch a restricted guest session"
3169
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:21(title)
3170
msgid "Temporary session with restricted privileges"
3173
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:23(p)
3175
"Once in a while a friend, family member, or colleague may want to borrow "
3176
"your computer. The Ubuntu <app>Guest Session</app> feature provides a "
3177
"convenient way, with a high level of security, to lend your computer to "
3178
"someone else. The feature is available to any regular user when logged in."
3181
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:28(p)
3183
"To launch a guest session, click the icon at the very right of the <gui>top "
3184
"bar</gui> and select <gui>Guest Session</gui>. This will lock the screen for "
3185
"your own session and start the guest session. A guest cannot view the home "
3186
"folders of other users, and by default any saved data or changed settings "
3187
"will be removed/reset at logout. It means that each session starts with a "
3188
"fresh environment, unaffected by what previous guests did."
3191
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:37(title)
3192
msgid "Customization"
3195
#: C/shell-guest-session.page:39(p)
3197
"The tutorial <link "
3198
"href=\"http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1566078\">Customize Guest "
3199
"Session</link> shows some ways to customize the appearance and behavior."
3202
#: C/shell-exit.page:11(desc)
3204
"Learn how to leave your user account, by logging out, switching users, and "
3208
#: C/shell-exit.page:23(title)
3209
msgid "Log out, power off, switch users"
3213
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
3214
#. <p>More links would be good.</p>
3216
#: C/shell-exit.page:30(p)
3218
"When you've finished using your computer, you can turn it off, suspend it "
3219
"(to save power), or leave it powered on and just log out."
3222
#: C/shell-exit.page:34(title)
3223
msgid "Log out or switch users"
3226
#: C/shell-exit.page:35(p)
3228
"To let other users use your computer, you can either log out, or leave "
3229
"yourself logged in and just switch users. If you just switch users, all of "
3230
"your applications will continue running, and everything will be where you "
3231
"left it when you log back in."
3234
#: C/shell-exit.page:39(p)
3236
"To log out or switch users, click the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-"
3237
"intro\">session menu</link> at the very right of the top panel and select "
3238
"the appropriate option."
3241
#: C/shell-exit.page:44(title)
3242
msgid "Lock the screen"
3245
#: C/shell-exit.page:45(p)
3247
"If you're leaving your computer for a short time, you should lock your "
3248
"screen to prevent other people from accessing your files and running "
3249
"applications. When you return, simply enter your password to log back in. If "
3250
"you don't lock your screen, it will lock automatically after a certain "
3254
#: C/shell-exit.page:51(p)
3256
"To lock your screen, click the <gui>session menu</gui> in the top panel and "
3257
"select <gui>Lock Screen</gui>."
3260
#: C/shell-exit.page:54(p)
3262
"When your screen is locked, other users can log in to their own accounts by "
3263
"clicking <gui>Switch User</gui> on the password screen. You can switch back "
3264
"to your desktop when they are finished."
3267
#: C/shell-exit.page:63(title)
3268
msgid "Suspend, shut down, or restart."
3271
#: C/shell-exit.page:65(p)
3273
"To save power, suspend your computer when you aren't using it. This saves "
3274
"your state to your computer's memory and powers off most of your computer's "
3275
"functions. A very small amount of power is still used during suspend."
3278
#: C/shell-exit.page:69(p)
3280
"To suspend your computer, click the <gui>session menu</gui> in the top panel "
3281
"and select <gui>Suspend</gui>. Or, if you have a laptop, simply close the "
3282
"lid. Your computer will automatically suspend when the lid is closed."
3285
#: C/shell-exit.page:73(p)
3287
"If you want to power off your computer entirely, or do a full restart, click "
3288
"the <gui>session menu</gui> and select <gui>Shut Down</gui> or "
3289
"<gui>Restart</gui>."
3292
#: C/shell-exit.page:77(p)
3294
"If there are other users logged in, you may not be allowed to power off or "
3295
"restart the computer, because this will end their sessions. If you are an "
3296
"administrative user, you may be asked for your password to power off."
3299
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:11(desc)
3300
msgid "Add, move, or remove frequently-used program icons on the launcher."
3303
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:19(email)
3304
msgid "ubuntu-doc@list.ubuntu.com"
3307
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:24(title)
3308
msgid "Pin your favorite apps to the launcher"
3311
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:26(p)
3313
"To add an application to the <link xref=\"shell-"
3314
"terminology\">launcher</link> for easy access:"
3317
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:28(p)
3319
"Drag the application's icon from the <link xref=\"shell-"
3320
"terminology\">dash</link> onto the launcher."
3323
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:30(p)
3325
"Alternatively, when an application is running, select the <gui>Keep in "
3326
"Launcher</gui> item in the application's <gui>Quick List</gui>."
3329
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:34(p)
3331
"The launcher icon order can be changed by dragging an icon off of the "
3332
"launcher, and then back onto it in the desired location."
3335
#: C/shell-apps-favorites.page:36(p)
3337
"To remove an application icon from the launcher, right click on the "
3338
"application icon and de-select <gui>Keep in Launcher</gui>."
3341
#: C/session-loginsound.page:8(desc)
3342
msgid "Disable the sound that plays when you log in."
3345
#: C/session-loginsound.page:25(title)
3346
msgid "Disable the login sound"
3349
#: C/session-loginsound.page:26(p)
3351
"When you log in to your computer, a short login sound is played. The exotic-"
3352
"sounding theme was inspired by the African origins of the word "
3353
"<em>Ubuntu</em>. You can easily disable it for yourself or for all users of "
3357
#: C/session-loginsound.page:31(title)
3358
msgid "Disable the login sound for yourself"
3361
#: C/session-loginsound.page:32(p) C/session-loginsound.page:39(p)
3363
"Click the icon at the far top right of the screen and select <gui>System "
3367
#: C/session-loginsound.page:33(p)
3368
msgid "In the Personal section, select <gui>Startup Applications</gui>."
3371
#: C/session-loginsound.page:34(p)
3372
msgid "Uncheck the <gui>GNOME Login Sound</gui> option."
3375
#: C/session-loginsound.page:38(title)
3376
msgid "Disable the login sound for all users"
3379
#: C/session-loginsound.page:40(p)
3380
msgid "In the System section, select <gui>Login Screen</gui>."
3383
#: C/session-loginsound.page:41(p)
3385
"Click <gui>Unlock</gui> and enter your password into the popup "
3386
"authentication window."
3389
#: C/session-loginsound.page:42(p)
3390
msgid "Uncheck the <gui>Play login sound</gui> option."
3393
#: C/session-language.page:8(desc)
3394
msgid "Switch to a different language for user interface and help text."
3397
#: C/session-language.page:22(title)
3398
msgid "Change language"
3402
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
3403
#. <p>How do you change the system language, i.e. the language of the
3404
#. login screen or even the boot process?</p>
3406
#: C/session-language.page:30(p)
3408
"You can use your desktop and applications in any of dozens of languages, "
3409
"provided you have the proper language packs installed on your computer."
3412
#: C/session-language.page:34(p) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:30(p) C/keyboard-layouts.page:27(p)
3414
"Click the icon at the very right of the top panel and select <gui>System "
3418
#: C/session-language.page:35(p)
3419
msgid "In the <em>System</em> section, click <gui>Language Support</gui>."
3422
#: C/session-language.page:36(p)
3423
msgid "Select your desired language on the <gui>Language</gui> tab."
3426
#: C/session-language.page:37(p)
3428
"You have to log out and back in for language changes to take effect. Click "
3429
"the icon at the very right of the panel and select <gui>Log Out</gui> to log "
3433
#: C/session-language.page:43(p)
3435
"Some translations may be incomplete, and certain applications may not "
3436
"support your language at all."
3439
#: C/session-language.page:47(p)
3441
"There are some special folders in your home folder where applications can "
3442
"store things like music, pictures, and documents. These folders use standard "
3443
"names according to your language. When you log back in, you will be asked if "
3444
"you want to rename these folders to the standard names for your selected "
3445
"language. If you plan to use the new language all the time, you should "
3446
"update the folder names."
3449
#: C/session-language.page:54(p)
3451
"You find more detailed guidance on languages and regional formats in <link "
3452
"href=\"ghelp:language-selector\">Language Support Help</link>."
3455
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:9(desc)
3456
msgid "Take a picture of what's happening on your screen."
3459
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:19(title)
3463
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:21(p)
3465
"You can take a picture of your screen (a <em>screenshot</em>). This is "
3466
"useful if you want to show someone how to do something on the computer, for "
3467
"example; screenshots are just normal picture files, so you can email them "
3468
"and share them on the web."
3471
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:24(title)
3472
msgid "Take a screenshot"
3475
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:25(p)
3476
msgid "To take a picture of what's on your screen:"
3479
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:28(p)
3481
"Go to the <gui>dash</gui> and open the <app>Take Screenshot</app> tool."
3484
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:32(p)
3485
msgid "In the window that appears, choose what to take a picture of."
3488
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:33(p)
3490
"You can take a picture of the whole of the screen (<gui>Grab the whole "
3491
"desktop</gui>), just the window that you're currently using (<gui>Grab the "
3492
"current window</gui>), or you can select an area of the screen by dragging a "
3493
"box around it (<gui>Select the area to grab</gui>)."
3496
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:36(p)
3497
msgid "Click <gui>Take Screenshot</gui>."
3500
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:39(p)
3502
"If you selected <gui>Select area to grab</gui>, the cursor will change into "
3503
"a cross. Click and drag the area you want for the screenshot."
3506
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:44(p)
3508
"The <gui>Save Screenshot</gui> window will now appear. Choose where to save "
3509
"the screenshot and click <gui>Save</gui>."
3512
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:53(p)
3513
msgid "You can also use the following keyboard shortcuts:"
3516
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:57(p)
3517
msgid "Takes a screenshot of the entire screen."
3520
#: C/screen-shot-record.page:61(p)
3521
msgid "Takes a screenshot of the active window."
3524
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:7(desc)
3525
msgid "How and where to report problems with Ubuntu."
3528
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:15(p) C/printing-streaks.page:17(p) C/printing-setup.page:33(p) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:25(p) C/printing-select.page:15(p) C/printing-paperjam.page:17(p) C/printing-order.page:20(p) C/printing-envelopes.page:20(p) C/printing-differentsize.page:19(p) C/printing-cancel-job.page:20(p) C/printing-2sided.page:20(p) C/printing.page:17(p) C/nautilus-views.page:21(p) C/nautilus-preview.page:16(p) C/nautilus-prefs.page:14(p) C/nautilus-list.page:15(p) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:21(p) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:21(p) C/nautilus-display.page:17(p) C/nautilus-connect.page:16(p) C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:15(p) C/nautilus-behavior.page:21(p) C/mouse-middleclick.page:20(p) C/get-involved.page:16(p) C/files-tilde.page:16(p) C/files-sort.page:15(p) C/files-share.page:18(p) C/files-preview-music.page:17(p) C/files-open.page:20(p) C/files-hidden.page:15(p) C/files-disc-write.page:13(p) C/files-delete.page:20(p) C/files-copy.page:19(p) C/files-browse.page:20(p) C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:15(p) C/bluetooth-send-file.page:19(p) C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:19(p) C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:18(p) C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:19(p) C/legal.xml:2(p)
3529
msgid "Creative Commons Share Alike 3.0"
3532
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:19(title)
3533
msgid "Report a problem in Ubuntu"
3536
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:21(p)
3538
"If you notice a problem in Ubuntu, you can file a <em>bug report</em>."
3541
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:25(p)
3543
"For many programs, you can click <gui>Help</gui> and select <gui>Report a "
3547
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:26(p)
3549
"For other programs, you can press "
3550
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq> and type <input>ubuntu-bug "
3551
"nameofprogram</input>"
3554
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:28(p)
3556
"If you have a hardware issue or don't know the name of the program affected, "
3557
"just type <input>ubuntu-bug</input>"
3560
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:32(p)
3562
"After running one of the above commands, Ubuntu will gather information "
3563
"about the bug. Click <gui>Content of the report</gui> to review the "
3564
"collected information if you wish. Click <gui>Send Report</gui> to continue."
3567
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:37(p)
3569
"A new web browser tab will open to continue processing the bug data. Ubuntu "
3570
"uses the website <app>Launchpad</app> to manage its bug reports. If you do "
3571
"not have a Launchpad account, you will need to register for one to file a "
3572
"bug and receive email updates about its status. You can do this by clicking "
3573
"<gui>Create a new account</gui>."
3576
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:44(p)
3578
"After logging in to Launchpad, enter a description of the problem in the "
3582
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:47(p)
3584
"After clicking <gui>Next</gui> Launchpad will search for similar bugs in "
3585
"case the bug you are reporting has already been reported. If the bug has "
3586
"already been reported, you can mark that bug as also affecting you. You can "
3587
"also subscribe to the bug report to receive updates about progress with "
3588
"fixing it. If the bug has not already been reported, click <gui>No, I need "
3589
"to report a new bug</gui>."
3592
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:53(p)
3594
"Fill in the description field with as much information as you can. It's "
3595
"important that you specify three things:"
3598
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:56(p)
3599
msgid "What you expected to happen"
3602
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:57(p)
3603
msgid "What actually happened"
3606
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:58(p)
3608
"The minimal series of steps necessary to make it happen, where step 1 is "
3609
"\"start the program\""
3612
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:61(p)
3614
"Your report will be given an ID number, and its status will be updated as it "
3615
"is being dealt with. Thanks for helping make Ubuntu better!"
3618
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:65(p)
3620
"If you get the \"This is not a genuine Ubuntu package\" error, it means that "
3621
"the software you are trying to report a bug about is not from the official "
3622
"Ubuntu repositories. In this case, you cannot use Ubuntu's built-in bug "
3626
#: C/report-ubuntu-bug.page:69(p)
3628
"For more information about reporting bugs in Ubuntu, please read the "
3630
"href=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ReportingBugs\">online "
3631
"documentation</link>."
3634
#: C/printing-streaks.page:8(desc)
3636
"If print-outs are streaky, fading, or missing colors, check your ink levels "
3637
"or clean the print head."
3640
#: C/printing-streaks.page:12(name) C/music-player-notrecognized.page:11(name) C/music-player-newipod.page:10(name) C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:10(name) C/music-cantplay-drm.page:10(name) C/disk-partitions.page:10(name) C/disk-format.page:10(name) C/disk-check.page:10(name) C/disk-capacity.page:10(name) C/disk-benchmark.page:10(name)
3641
msgid "GNOME Documentation Team"
3644
#: C/printing-streaks.page:22(title)
3645
msgid "Why are there streaks, lines or the wrong colors on my print-outs?"
3649
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
3650
#. <p>This had a seealso and two inline links to printing-inklevel. I removed
3651
#. printing-inklevel for 3.0. If it gets written, add the links back.</p>
3653
#: C/printing-streaks.page:30(p)
3655
"If your print-outs are streaky, faded, have lines on them that shouldn't be "
3656
"there, or are otherwise poor in quality, this may be due to a problem with "
3657
"the printer or a low ink/toner supply."
3660
#: C/printing-streaks.page:34(p)
3661
msgid "Fading text or images"
3664
#: C/printing-streaks.page:35(p)
3666
"You may be running out of ink or toner. Check your ink/toner supply and buy "
3667
"a new cartridge if necessary."
3670
#: C/printing-streaks.page:39(p)
3671
msgid "Streaks and lines"
3674
#: C/printing-streaks.page:40(p)
3676
"If you have an inkjet printer, the print head may be dirty or partially-"
3677
"blocked. Try cleaning the print head (see the printer's instruction manual)."
3680
#: C/printing-streaks.page:44(p)
3681
msgid "Wrong colors"
3684
#: C/printing-streaks.page:45(p)
3686
"The printer may have run out of one color of ink or toner. Check your "
3687
"ink/toner supply and buy a new cartridge if necessary."
3690
#: C/printing-streaks.page:49(p)
3691
msgid "Jagged lines, or lines aren't straight"
3694
#: C/printing-streaks.page:50(p)
3696
"If lines on your print-out that should be straight turn out jagged, you may "
3697
"need to align the print head. See the printer's instruction manual for "
3698
"details on how to do this."
3701
#: C/printing-setup.page:9(desc)
3702
msgid "Set up a printer that is connected to your computer."
3705
#: C/printing-setup.page:21(name) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:17(name) C/net-firewall-ports.page:11(name) C/net-firewall-on-off.page:10(name) C/bluetooth-send-file.page:15(name) C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:15(name) C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:15(name)
3706
msgid "Paul W. Frields"
3709
#: C/printing-setup.page:22(email) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:18(email) C/net-firewall-ports.page:12(email) C/net-firewall-on-off.page:11(email) C/bluetooth-send-file.page:16(email) C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:16(email) C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:16(email)
3710
msgid "stickster@gmail.com"
3713
#: C/printing-setup.page:29(name) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:21(name) C/net-security-tips.page:15(name) C/display-2monitors.page:9(name) C/disk-benchmark.page:18(name)
3714
msgid "Steven Richards"
3717
#: C/printing-setup.page:30(email) C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:22(email) C/net-security-tips.page:16(email) C/disk-benchmark.page:19(email)
3718
msgid "steven.richardspc@gmail.com"
3721
#: C/printing-setup.page:38(title)
3722
msgid "Set up a local printer"
3725
#: C/printing-setup.page:39(p)
3727
"Your system can recognize many types of printers automatically once they're "
3728
"connected. Most printers are connected with a USB cable that attaches to "
3732
#: C/printing-setup.page:48(p)
3733
msgid "Make sure the printer is turned on."
3736
#: C/printing-setup.page:51(p)
3738
"Connect the printer to your system via the appropriate cable. You may see "
3739
"activity on the screen as the system searches for drivers, and you may be "
3740
"asked to authenticate to install them."
3743
#: C/printing-setup.page:54(p)
3745
"A message will appear when the system is finished installing the printer. "
3746
"Select <gui>Print Test Page</gui> to print a test page, or Configure to make "
3747
"additional changes in the printer setup."
3750
#: C/printing-setup.page:58(p)
3752
"If your printer was not set up automatically, you can add it in the printer "
3756
#: C/printing-setup.page:62(p)
3758
"Click the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">session menu</link> at the far "
3759
"right of the top panel and select <gui>System Settings</gui>."
3762
#: C/printing-setup.page:64(p)
3763
msgid "Click <gui>Printing</gui> located under the Hardware tab."
3766
#: C/printing-setup.page:65(p)
3767
msgid "Click <gui>Add</gui> and select the printer from the Devices window."
3770
#: C/printing-setup.page:66(p)
3771
msgid "Click <gui>Forward</gui> and wait while it searches for drivers."
3774
#: C/printing-setup.page:67(p)
3776
"You can customize the printer's name, description, and location if you like. "
3777
"When finished, click <gui>Apply</gui>."
3780
#: C/printing-setup.page:69(p)
3782
"You can now print a test page or click <gui>Cancel</gui> to skip that step."
3785
#: C/printing-setup.page:73(p)
3787
"If there are multiple drivers available for your computer, you may be asked "
3788
"to select a driver. To use the recommended driver, just click Forward on the "
3789
"make and model screens."
3792
#: C/printing-setup.page:78(p)
3794
"After you install the printer, you may wish to <link xref=\"printing-setup-"
3795
"default-printer\"> change your default printer</link>."
3798
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:9(desc)
3799
msgid "Pick the printer that you use most often."
3802
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:30(title)
3803
msgid "Set the default printer"
3806
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:31(p)
3808
"If you have more than one printer available, you can select which will be "
3809
"your default printer. You may want to pick the printer you use most often."
3812
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:35(p)
3814
"Click the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">Session menu</link> at the far "
3815
"right of the top panel and select <gui>System Settings</gui>."
3818
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:39(p)
3819
msgid "Click <gui>Printing</gui> under the Hardware category."
3822
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:42(p)
3824
"Right click your desired default printer from the list of available "
3825
"printers, and click <gui>Set as Default</gui>."
3828
#: C/printing-setup-default-printer.page:46(p)
3830
"When you print in an application, the default printer is automatically used, "
3831
"unless you choose a different printer for that specific print job."
3834
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
3835
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
3836
#: C/printing-select.page:34(None)
3838
"@@image: 'figures/printing-select.png'; md5=e38a5749ed445a812346602ad58b88b4"
3841
#: C/printing-select.page:7(desc)
3842
msgid "Print only specific pages, or only a range of pages."
3845
#: C/printing-select.page:19(title)
3846
msgid "Print only certain pages"
3849
#: C/printing-select.page:21(p)
3850
msgid "To only print certain pages from the document:"
3853
#: C/printing-select.page:25(p) C/printing-differentsize.page:29(p)
3854
msgid "Click <guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>Print</gui></guiseq>"
3857
#: C/printing-select.page:26(p)
3859
"In the <gui>General</gui> tab in the <gui>Print</gui> window choose "
3860
"<gui>Pages</gui> from the <gui>Range</gui> section."
3863
#: C/printing-select.page:27(p)
3865
"Type the numbers of the pages you want to print in the text box, separated "
3866
"by commas. Use a dash to denote a range of pages."
3869
#: C/printing-select.page:31(p)
3871
"For example, if you enter \"1,3,5-7,9\" in the <gui>Pages</gui> text box, "
3872
"pages 1,3,5,6,7 and 9 will be printed."
3875
#: C/printing-paperjam.page:9(desc)
3877
"How you clear a paper jam will depend on the make and model of printer that "
3881
#: C/printing-paperjam.page:22(title)
3882
msgid "Clearing a paper jam"
3885
#: C/printing-paperjam.page:24(p)
3886
msgid "Sometimes printers incorrectly feed sheets of paper and get jammed."
3889
#: C/printing-paperjam.page:26(p)
3891
"The manual for your printer will usually provide detailed instructions on "
3892
"how to clear paper jams. Usually, you will need to open one of the printer's "
3893
"panels to find the jam inside and then firmly (but carefully!) pull the "
3894
"jammed paper out of the printer's feeding mechanism."
3897
#: C/printing-paperjam.page:28(p)
3899
"Once the jam has been cleared you may need to press the <gui>Resume</gui> "
3900
"button to start printing again. With some printers, you may even need to "
3901
"turn the printer off and then on again, and then start the print job again."
3904
#: C/printing-order.page:8(desc)
3905
msgid "Collate and reverse the print order."
3908
#: C/printing-order.page:24(title)
3909
msgid "Make pages print in a different order"
3912
#: C/printing-order.page:27(title)
3916
#: C/printing-order.page:30(p)
3918
"Printers usually print the first page first, and the last page last, so the "
3919
"pages end up in reverse order when you pick them up. If needed, you can "
3920
"reverse this printing order."
3923
#: C/printing-order.page:33(p)
3924
msgid "To reverse the order:"
3927
#: C/printing-order.page:37(p) C/printing-order.page:54(p) C/printing-2sided.page:33(p)
3928
msgid "Click <guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>Print</gui></guiseq>."
3931
#: C/printing-order.page:38(p)
3933
"In the <gui>General</gui> tab of the Print window under <em>Copies</em>, "
3934
"check <gui>Reverse</gui>. The last page will be printed first, and so on."
3937
#: C/printing-order.page:43(title)
3941
#: C/printing-order.page:46(p)
3943
"If you are printing more than one copy of the document, the print-outs will "
3944
"be grouped by page number by default (i.e. all of the copies of page one "
3945
"come out, then the copies of page two, and so on). <em>Collating</em> will "
3946
"make each copy come out with its pages grouped together in the right order "
3950
#: C/printing-order.page:50(p)
3954
#: C/printing-order.page:55(p)
3956
"In the <gui>General</gui> tab of the Print window under <em>Copies</em> "
3957
"check <gui>Collate</gui>."
3960
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:8(desc)
3962
"Make sure that you have the envelope/label the right way up, and have chosen "
3963
"the correct paper size."
3966
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:25(title)
3967
msgid "Print envelopes and labels"
3970
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:27(p)
3972
"Most printers will allow you to print directly onto an envelope or sheet of "
3973
"labels. This is especially useful if you have a lot of letters to send, for "
3977
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:30(title)
3978
msgid "Printing onto envelopes"
3981
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:32(p)
3983
"There are two things you need to check when trying to print onto an "
3984
"envelope. The first is that your printer knows what size the envelope is. "
3985
"After you click <gui>Print</gui> and the Print window appear, go to the "
3986
"<gui>Page Setup</gui> tab and choose the <gui>paper type</gui> as "
3987
"\"envelope\" if you can. If you can't do this, see if you can change the "
3988
"<gui>paper size</gui> to an envelope size (e.g. \"C5\"). The pack of "
3989
"envelopes will say what size they are; most envelopes come in standard sizes."
3992
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:34(p)
3994
"Secondly, you need to make sure that the envelopes are loaded with the right "
3995
"side up in the printer's in-tray. Check the printer's manual for this, or "
3996
"try to print a single envelope and check which side is printed on to see "
3997
"which way is the right way up."
4000
#: C/printing-envelopes.page:37(p)
4002
"Some printers are not designed to be able to print envelopes, especially "
4003
"some laser printers. Check your printer's manual to see if it accepts "
4004
"envelopes; otherwise, you could damage the printer by feeding an envelop in."
4007
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:7(desc)
4008
msgid "Print a document on a different paper size or orientation."
4011
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:23(title)
4012
msgid "Change the paper size when printing"
4015
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:25(p)
4017
"If you want to change the paper size of your document (for example, print a "
4018
"US Letter-sized PDF on A4 paper), you can change the printing format for the "
4022
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:30(p)
4023
msgid "Select the <gui>Page Setup</gui> tab."
4026
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:31(p)
4028
"Under the <em>Paper</em> column, choose your <em>Paper size</em> from the "
4032
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:32(p)
4033
msgid "Click <gui>Print</gui> and your document should print."
4036
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:35(p)
4038
"You can also use the <gui>Orientation</gui> menu to choose a different "
4042
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:40(gui)
4046
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:41(gui)
4050
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:42(gui)
4051
msgid "Reverse portrait"
4054
#: C/printing-differentsize.page:43(gui)
4055
msgid "Reverse landscape"
4058
#: C/printing-cancel-job.page:8(desc)
4059
msgid "Cancel a pending print job and remove it from the queue."
4062
#: C/printing-cancel-job.page:25(title)
4063
msgid "Cancel a print job"
4067
#: C/printing-cancel-job.page:29(p)
4069
"If you accidentally started printing a document, you can quickly cancel the "
4070
"print so you don't need to waste any ink or paper. Click the printer icon on "
4071
"the <gui>top panel</gui>. In the <gui>Print Status</gui> window, select the "
4072
"print job you want to cancel and click the red <gui>Cancel</gui> button."
4075
#: C/printing-cancel-job.page:31(p)
4077
"If this doesn't cancel the print like you expected, try holding down the "
4078
"<gui>Cancel</gui> button on your printer."
4081
#: C/printing-cancel-job.page:33(p)
4083
"As a last resort, especially if you have a big print job with a lot of pages "
4084
"that won't cancel, remove the paper from the printer's paper input tray. The "
4085
"printer should realize that there is no paper and will stop printing. You "
4086
"can then try canceling the print job again, or try turning the printer off "
4087
"and then on again. Be careful that you don't damage the printer when "
4088
"removing the paper, though - if you would have to pull hard on the paper to "
4089
"remove it, you should probably just leave it where it is."
4092
#: C/printing-2sided.page:8(desc)
4093
msgid "Print on both sides of the paper, or multiple pages per sheet."
4096
#: C/printing-2sided.page:25(title)
4097
msgid "Print two-sided and multi-page layouts"
4100
#: C/printing-2sided.page:27(p)
4101
msgid "You can print on both sides of each sheet of paper:"
4104
#: C/printing-2sided.page:38(p)
4106
"Go to the <gui>Page Setup</gui> tab of the Print window and choose an option "
4107
"from the <gui>Two-sided</gui> drop-down list. If the option is disabled, two-"
4108
"sided printing is not available for your printer."
4111
#: C/printing-2sided.page:41(p)
4113
"Printers handle two-sided printing in different ways. It's a good idea to "
4114
"experiment with your printer to see how it works."
4117
#: C/printing-2sided.page:46(p)
4119
"You can print more than one page of the document per <em>side</em> of paper "
4120
"too. Use the <gui>Pages per side</gui> option to do this."
4123
#: C/printing.page:8(desc)
4125
"Learn about printing and using the more advanced features of your printer."
4128
#: C/printing.page:21(title) C/net-firewall-ports.page:52(p) C/net-firewall-ports.page:63(p) C/hardware.page:45(title)
4132
#: C/printing.page:25(title)
4136
#: C/printing.page:27(title)
4137
msgid "Set up a printer"
4140
#: C/printing.page:32(title)
4141
msgid "Sizes and layouts"
4144
#: C/printing.page:34(title)
4145
msgid "Different paper sizes and layouts"
4148
#: C/printing.page:40(desc)
4149
msgid "Undetected printers, paper jams, print-outs that look wrong..."
4152
#: C/printing.page:42(title)
4153
msgid "Printer problems"
4156
#: C/prefs-display.page:14(desc)
4158
"<link xref=\"look-background\">Background</link>, <link xref=\"look-"
4159
"resolution\">size and rotation</link>, <link xref=\"display-"
4160
"dimscreen\">brightness</link>..."
4163
#: C/prefs-display.page:21(title)
4164
msgid "Display & screen"
4167
#: C/prefs-language.page:14(desc)
4169
"<link xref=\"session-language\">Change language</link>, <link "
4170
"xref=\"keyboard-layouts\">keyboard layouts</link>..."
4173
#: C/prefs-language.page:21(title)
4174
msgid "Language & region"
4177
#: C/prefs.page:8(title)
4181
#: C/prefs.page:15(desc)
4183
"<link xref=\"keyboard\">Keyboard</link>, <link xref=\"mouse\">mouse</link>, "
4184
"<link xref=\"prefs-display\">display</link>, <link xref=\"prefs-"
4185
"language\">languages</link>, <link xref=\"user-accounts\">user "
4186
"accounts</link>..."
4189
#: C/prefs.page:24(title)
4190
msgid "User & system settings"
4193
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:9(desc)
4194
msgid "Loose cables and hardware problems are possible reasons."
4197
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:19(title)
4198
msgid "My computer will not turn on"
4201
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:21(p)
4203
"There are a number of reasons why your computer will not turn on. This topic "
4204
"gives a brief overview of some of the possible reasons."
4207
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:31(title)
4208
msgid "Computer not plugged in, empty battery, or loose cable"
4211
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:32(p)
4213
"Make sure that the power cables of the computer are firmly plugged in and "
4214
"the power outlets are switched on. Make sure that the monitor is plugged in "
4215
"and switched on too. If you have a laptop, connect the charging cable (in "
4216
"case it has run out of battery). You may also want to check that the battery "
4217
"is correctly fitted in place (check the underside of the laptop)."
4220
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:36(title)
4221
msgid "Problem with the computer hardware"
4224
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:37(p)
4226
"A component of your computer may be broken or malfunctioning. If this is the "
4227
"case, you will need to get your computer repaired. Common faults include a "
4228
"broken power supply unit, incorrectly-fitted components (such as the "
4229
"memory/RAM) and a faulty motherboard."
4232
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:41(title)
4233
msgid "The computer beeps and then switches off"
4236
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:42(p)
4238
"If the computer beeps several times when you turn it on and then turns off "
4239
"(or fails to start), it may be indicating that it has detected a problem. "
4240
"These beeps are sometimes referred to as <em>beep codes</em>, and the "
4241
"pattern of beeps is intended to tell you what the problem with the computer "
4242
"is. Different manufacturers use different beep codes, so you will have to "
4243
"consult the manual for your computer's motherboard, or take your computer in "
4247
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:46(title)
4248
msgid "The computer fans are spinning but nothing is on the screen"
4251
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:47(p)
4253
"The first thing to check is that your monitor is plugged in and turned on."
4256
#: C/power-willnotturnon.page:48(p)
4258
"This problem could also be due to a hardware fault. The fans might turn on "
4259
"when you press the power button, but other essential parts of the computer "
4260
"might fail to turn on. In this case, take your computer in for repairs."
4263
#: C/power-whydim.page:9(desc)
4265
"When your laptop is running on battery, the screen will dim when the "
4266
"computer is idle in order to save power."
4269
#: C/power-whydim.page:19(title)
4270
msgid "Why does my screen go dim after a while?"
4273
#. COMMENT<cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
4274
#. <p>We have a few disparate pages on this. We should consider consolidating
4275
#. or rethinking how we cross-link them.</p>END COMMENT
4276
#: C/power-whydim.page:25(p)
4278
"When your laptop computer is running on battery, the screen will dim when "
4279
"the computer is idle in order to save power. When you start using the "
4280
"computer again, the screen will brighten."
4283
#: C/power-whydim.page:27(p)
4284
msgid "You can stop the screen from dimming itself:"
4287
#: C/power-whydim.page:30(p) C/power-turnoffbutton.page:22(p) C/power-closelid.page:32(p) C/net-default-email.page:23(p) C/net-default-browser.page:23(p) C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:24(p) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:35(p) C/mouse-mousekeys.page:32(p) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:27(p) C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:28(p) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:32(p) C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:27(p) C/display-2monitors.page:36(p)
4289
"Click the icon at the very right of the <gui>top panel</gui> and select "
4290
"<gui>System Settings</gui>."
4293
#: C/power-whydim.page:34(p) C/power-turnoffbutton.page:24(p) C/power-closelid.page:35(p) C/display-dimscreen.page:37(p)
4294
msgid "In the Hardware section, click <gui>Power Management</gui>."
4297
#: C/power-whydim.page:38(p)
4299
"Switch to the <gui>On Battery Power</gui> tab and uncheck <gui>Dim display "
4303
#: C/power-turnoffbutton.page:7(desc)
4305
"Look in <guiseq><gui>System Settings</gui><gui>Power</gui></guiseq> for the "
4306
"option to change this."
4309
#: C/power-turnoffbutton.page:17(title)
4310
msgid "I want the computer to turn off when I press the power button"
4313
#: C/power-turnoffbutton.page:19(p)
4315
"When you press the power button on your computer, a window will pop up "
4316
"asking what you want to do - whether you want to turn off the computer, send "
4317
"it to sleep and so on. You can make it so that one of these options happens "
4318
"automatically when you press the power button, rather than showing this "
4322
#: C/power-turnoffbutton.page:25(p)
4323
msgid "Switch to the <gui>General</gui> tab."
4326
#: C/power-turnoffbutton.page:26(p)
4328
"Change the option labeled <gui>When the power button is pressed</gui>. For "
4329
"example, if you choose <gui>Suspend</gui>, the computer will go to sleep "
4330
"when you press the power button. The default option is <gui>Ask me</gui>."
4333
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:9(desc)
4335
"Suspend sends it to sleep; hibernate saves your files but completely "
4336
"switches off the power."
4339
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:20(title)
4340
msgid "What happens when I suspend/hibernate the computer?"
4344
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
4345
#. <p>Marking final for 3.0. Would like a slightly better explanation on what
4346
#. "saved to disk" means for hibernate. As written, could be confused with open
4347
#. files being saved, which they aren't, per se. Link to topics on controlling
4348
#. suspend/hibernate behavior.</p>
4350
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:30(p)
4352
"When you <em>suspend</em> the computer, you send it to sleep. All of your "
4353
"applications and documents remain open, but the screen and other parts of "
4354
"the computer switch off to save power. The computer is still switched on "
4355
"though, and it will still be using a small amount of power. You can wake it "
4356
"up by pressing a key or clicking the mouse. If that doesn't work, try "
4357
"pressing the power button."
4360
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:32(p)
4362
"When you <em>hibernate</em> the computer, all of your applications and "
4363
"documents remain open (actually, they are saved to disk) and the computer "
4364
"completely switches off, so it doesn't use any power. It is like shutting "
4365
"down, but your applications and documents will still be open when you switch "
4366
"on the computer again."
4369
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:34(p)
4371
"Some computers have problems with hardware support which mean that they "
4372
"<link xref=\"power-suspendfail\">may not be able to suspend or hibernate "
4373
"properly</link>. It is a good idea to test suspend/hibernate on your "
4374
"computer to see if it does work."
4377
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:37(title)
4378
msgid "Always save your work before suspending/hibernating"
4381
#: C/power-suspendhibernate.page:38(p)
4383
"You should save all of your work before suspending or hibernating the "
4384
"computer, just in case something goes wrong and your open applications and "
4385
"documents can't be recovered when you switch on the computer again."
4388
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:10(desc)
4389
msgid "Some computer hardware causes problems with suspend/hibernate."
4392
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:21(title)
4393
msgid "Why won't my computer turn back on after I sent it to sleep?"
4397
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
4398
#. <p>Marked incomplete as of 2011-04-04. Marking final for 3.0. Revisit for 3.2</p>
4400
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:28(p)
4402
"If you send your computer to sleep (suspend it) or hibernate it, then try to "
4403
"wake it up or turn it back on, you may find that it doesn't work as you "
4404
"expected. This could be because suspend/hibernate aren't supported properly "
4408
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:31(title)
4409
msgid "My computer is asleep and won't wake up"
4412
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:32(p)
4414
"If you sent your computer to sleep (suspended it) and then press a key or "
4415
"click the mouse, it should wake up and display a screen asking for your "
4416
"password. If this does not happen, try pressing the power button (don't hold "
4417
"it in; just press it once)."
4420
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:33(p)
4422
"If this still doesn't help, make sure that your computer's monitor is "
4423
"switched on and try pressing a key on the keyboard again."
4426
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:34(p)
4428
"As a last resort, turn off the computer by holding-in the power button for 5-"
4429
"10 seconds. You will lose any unsaved work by doing this. You should then be "
4430
"able to turn on the computer again, though."
4433
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:35(p)
4435
"If this happens every time you send your computer to sleep, the suspend "
4436
"feature may not work with your hardware."
4439
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:39(title)
4441
"None of my applications/documents are open when I turn on the computer again"
4444
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:40(p)
4446
"If you hibernated your computer and switched it on again, but none of your "
4447
"documents or applications are open, it probably failed to hibernate "
4448
"properly. Sometimes this happens because of a minor problem, and the "
4449
"computer will be able to hibernate properly the next time you do it. It "
4450
"might also happen because you had installed a software update which required "
4451
"the computer to be restarted; in this case, the computer may have shut down "
4452
"instead of hibernating."
4455
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:42(p)
4457
"It is also possible that the computer is not capable of hibernating because "
4458
"the hardware doesn't support it properly. This might be because of a problem "
4459
"with Linux drivers for your hardware, for example. You can test this by "
4460
"hibernating again and seeing if it works the second time. If it doesn't, "
4461
"it's probably a problem with your computer's drivers."
4464
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:46(title)
4466
"My wireless connection (or other hardware) doesn't work when I wake up my "
4470
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:47(p)
4472
"If you send your computer to sleep or hibernate it and then wake it up "
4473
"again, you may find that your internet connection, mouse, or some other "
4474
"device doesn't work properly. This could be because the device's driver "
4475
"doesn't properly support suspend/hibernate. This is a <link xref=\"hardware-"
4476
"driver\">problem with the driver</link> and not the device itself."
4479
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:48(p)
4481
"If the device has a power switch, try turning it off and then on again. In "
4482
"most cases, the device will start working again. If it connects via a USB "
4483
"cable or similar, unplug the device and then plug it in again and see if it "
4487
#: C/power-suspendfail.page:49(p)
4489
"If you cannot turn off/unplug the device, or if this doesn't work, you may "
4490
"need to restart your computer for the device to start working again."
4493
#: C/power.page:11(name)
4497
#: C/power.page:12(email) C/look-resolution.page:18(email) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:16(email) C/look-background.page:22(email) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:15(email) C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:16(email) C/display-dimscreen.page:18(email) C/disk-check.page:15(email) C/disk-capacity.page:15(email) C/disk-benchmark.page:15(email)
4498
msgid "nruz@alumnos.inf.utfsm.cl"
4501
#: C/power.page:16(desc)
4503
"<link xref=\"power-suspendhibernate\">Suspend</link>, <link xref=\"power-"
4504
"batterylife\">energy savings</link>, <link xref=\"power-whydim\">screen "
4508
#: C/power.page:24(title)
4509
msgid "Power settings"
4512
#: C/power.page:27(title)
4513
msgid "Battery settings"
4516
#: C/power.page:31(title)
4520
#: C/power-othercountry.page:7(desc)
4522
"Your computer will work, but you might need a different power cable or a "
4526
#: C/power-othercountry.page:22(title)
4527
msgid "Will my computer work with a different country's power supply?"
4530
#: C/power-othercountry.page:24(p)
4532
"Different countries use power supplies at different voltages (usually 110V "
4533
"or 220-240V) and AC frequencies (usually 50 Hz or 60 Hz). Your computer "
4534
"should work with a different country's power supply as long as you have an "
4535
"appropriate power adapter. You may also need to flip a switch."
4538
#: C/power-othercountry.page:26(p)
4540
"If you have a laptop, all you should need to do is get the right plug for "
4541
"your power adapter. Many laptops are delivered with more than one plug for "
4542
"their adapter, so you may already have the right one. If not, plugging your "
4543
"existing one into a standard travel adapter will suffice."
4546
#: C/power-othercountry.page:28(p)
4548
"If you have a desktop computer, you can also get a cable with a different "
4549
"plug, or use a travel adapter. In this case, however, you may need to change "
4550
"the voltage switch on the computer's power supply, if there is one. Many "
4551
"computers don't have a switch like this, and will happily work with either "
4552
"voltage. Look at the back of the computer and find the socket that the power "
4553
"cable plugs into. Somewhere nearby, there may be a small switch marked "
4554
"\"110V\" or \"230V\" (for example). Switch it if you need to."
4557
#: C/power-othercountry.page:31(p)
4559
"Be careful when changing power cables or using travel adapters. Switch "
4560
"everything off first if you can."
4563
#: C/power-nowireless.page:11(desc)
4565
"Some wireless devices have problems handling when your computer is sent to "
4566
"sleep and don't wake up again properly."
4569
#: C/power-nowireless.page:21(title)
4570
msgid "I have no wireless network when I wake up my computer"
4573
#: C/power-nowireless.page:23(p)
4575
"If you have sent your computer to sleep (suspended it) or hibernated it, you "
4576
"may find that your wireless internet connection doesn't work when you wake "
4577
"it up again. This happens when the wireless device's <link xref=\"hardware-"
4578
"driver\">drivers</link> don't fully support certain power saving features. "
4579
"Typically, the wireless connection fails to turn on properly when the "
4580
"computer wakes up."
4583
#: C/power-nowireless.page:25(p)
4585
"If this happens, try turning your wireless connection off and then on again. "
4586
"If you have a power switch for the wireless card, turn it off and then on "
4587
"again and see if it works. Some laptops have a keyboard shortcut that can be "
4588
"used to turn the wireless on and off; its icon often looks like a \"radio "
4589
"beacon\". You can also try clicking the network icon on the top bar and "
4590
"unchecking <gui>Enable wireless</gui>, waiting for a few seconds, and the re-"
4594
#: C/power-nowireless.page:27(p)
4596
"If this doesn't work, restarting your computer should get the wireless "
4600
#: C/power-lowpower.page:7(desc)
4601
msgid "Allowing the battery to completely discharge is bad for it."
4604
#: C/power-lowpower.page:17(title)
4605
msgid "Why did my computer turn off/hibernate when the battery got to 10%?"
4608
#: C/power-lowpower.page:19(p)
4610
"When the charge level of the battery gets too low, your computer will "
4611
"automatically hibernate (that is, it will save all of your open documents "
4612
"and applications, and then turn off). It does this to make sure that the "
4613
"battery doesn't completely discharge, since this is bad for the battery. If "
4614
"the battery just ran out, the computer wouldn't have time to shut down "
4618
#: C/power-lowpower.page:21(p)
4620
"You can change what happens when the battery level gets too low by clicking "
4621
"the icon at the very right of the <gui>top panel</gui>, selecting "
4622
"<gui>System Settings</gui>, and then opening the <gui>Power Mangement</gui> "
4623
"settings. Switch to the <gui>On Battery Power</gui> tab. Look at the "
4624
"<gui>When power is critically low</gui> setting. You can choose for the "
4625
"computer to hibernate or shut down; if you choose shut down, your "
4626
"applications and documents <em>will not</em> be saved before the computer "
4630
#: C/power-lowpower.page:23(p)
4632
"Some computers have problems hibernating, and may not be able to recover the "
4633
"applications and documents you had open when you turn on the computer again. "
4634
"In this case, it is possible that you could lose some of your work if you "
4635
"didn't save it before the computer hibernated. You may be able to <link "
4636
"xref=\"power-suspendfail\">fix problems with hibernation</link> though."
4639
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:8(desc)
4641
"Computers usually get warm, but if they get too hot they can overheat, which "
4645
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:18(title)
4646
msgid "My computer gets really hot"
4649
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:20(p)
4651
"Most computers get warm after a while, and some can get quite hot. This is "
4652
"normal: it's simply part of the way that the computer cools itself. However, "
4653
"if your computer gets very warm it could be a sign that it is overheating, "
4654
"which can potentially cause damage."
4657
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:22(p)
4659
"Most laptops get reasonably warm once you have been using them for a while. "
4660
"It's generally nothing to worry about - computers produce a lot of heat and "
4661
"laptops are very compact, so they need to remove their heat rapidly and "
4662
"their outer casing warms up as a result. Some laptops do get too hot, "
4663
"however, and may be uncomfortable to use. This is normally the result of a "
4664
"poorly-designed cooling system. You can sometimes get additional cooling "
4665
"accessories which fit to the bottom of the laptop and provide more efficient "
4669
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:24(p)
4671
"If you have a desktop computer which feels hot to the touch, it may have "
4672
"insufficient cooling. If this concerns you, you can buy extra cooling fans "
4673
"or check that the cooling fans and vents are free from dust and other "
4674
"blockages. You might want to consider putting the computer in a better-"
4675
"ventilated area too - if kept in confined spaces (e.g. in a cupboard), the "
4676
"computer's cooling system may not be able to remove heat and circulate cool "
4680
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:26(p)
4682
"Some people are concerned about the health risks of using hot laptops. There "
4683
"are suggestions that prolonged use of a hot laptop on your lap might "
4684
"possibly reduce (male) fertility, and there are reports of minor burns being "
4685
"suffered too (in extreme cases). If you are concerned about these potential "
4686
"problems, you may wish to consult a medical practitioner for advice. Of "
4687
"course, you can simply choose not to rest the laptop on your lap."
4690
#: C/power-hotcomputer.page:28(p)
4692
"Most modern computers will shut themselves down if they get too hot, in "
4693
"order to prevent damage from occurring. If your computer keeps shutting "
4694
"down, this might be the reason. If your computer is overheating, you will "
4695
"probably need to get it repaired."
4698
#: C/power-constantfan.page:8(desc)
4700
"Some fan-control software could be missing, or your laptop may be running "
4704
#: C/power-constantfan.page:19(title)
4705
msgid "Why is the laptop fan always running?"
4708
#: C/power-constantfan.page:21(p)
4710
"If your laptop's cooling fan is always running, it could be that the "
4711
"hardware that controls the laptop's cooling system isn't very well supported "
4712
"in Linux. Some laptops need extra software to control their cooling fans "
4713
"efficiently, but this software may not be installed (or available for Linux "
4714
"at all) and so the fans just run at full speed all of the time."
4717
#: C/power-constantfan.page:23(p)
4719
"If this is the case, you may be able to change some settings or install "
4720
"extra software that allows full control of the fan. For example, <link "
4721
"href=\"http://vaio-utils.org/fan/\">vaiofand</link> can be installed to "
4722
"control the fans of some Sony VAIO laptops. Installing this software is "
4723
"quite a technical process which is highly dependent on the make and model of "
4724
"your laptop, so you may wish to seek specific advice on how to do it for "
4728
#: C/power-constantfan.page:25(p)
4730
"It is also possible that your laptop just produces a lot of heat. This does "
4731
"not necessarily mean that it is overheating; it might just need the fan to "
4732
"run at full speed all of the time to allow it to stay cool enough. If this "
4733
"is the case, you have little option but to let the fan run at full speed all "
4734
"of the time. You can sometimes buy additional cooling accessories for your "
4735
"laptop which may help."
4738
#: C/power-closelid.page:10(desc)
4739
msgid "Laptops go to sleep when you close the lid, in order to save power."
4742
#: C/power-closelid.page:20(title)
4743
msgid "Why does my computer turn off when I close the lid?"
4746
#: C/power-closelid.page:22(p)
4748
"When you close the lid of your laptop, your computer will <em>suspend</em> "
4749
"in order to save power. This means that the computer is not actually turned "
4750
"off - it has just gone to sleep. You can wake it up by opening the lid. If "
4751
"it doesn't wake up, try clicking the mouse or pressing a key. If that still "
4752
"doesn't work, press the power button."
4755
#: C/power-closelid.page:24(p)
4757
"Some computers are unable to suspend properly, normally because their "
4758
"hardware isn't completely supported by the operating system (e.g. the Linux "
4759
"drivers are incomplete). In this case, you may find that you are unable to "
4760
"wake up your computer after you've closed the lid. You can try to <link "
4761
"xref=\"power-suspendfail\">fix the problem with suspend</link>, or you can "
4762
"prevent the computer from trying to suspend when you close the lid."
4765
#: C/power-closelid.page:27(title)
4766
msgid "Stop the computer from suspending when the lid is closed"
4769
#: C/power-closelid.page:28(p)
4771
"If you don't want the computer to suspend when you close the lid, you can "
4772
"change the settings for that behavior. To set the computer to blank the "
4773
"screen, rather than suspend, when the lid is closed:"
4776
#: C/power-closelid.page:38(p)
4778
"To change the setting used when running on AC power, set <gui>When laptop "
4779
"lid is closed</gui> to <gui>blank screen</gui>."
4782
#: C/power-closelid.page:41(p)
4784
"To change the setting used when running on battery power, switch to the "
4785
"<gui>On Battery Power</gui> tab. Set <gui>When laptop lid is closed</gui> to "
4786
"<gui>blank screen</gui>."
4789
#: C/power-closelid.page:44(p)
4791
"There are other settings available besides <gui>blank screen</gui> such as "
4792
"<gui>hibernate</gui> or <gui>shutdown</gui>."
4795
#: C/power-brighter.page:11(desc)
4797
"Laptops and desktop monitors usually have buttons that you can press to "
4798
"change the brightness."
4801
#: C/power-brighter.page:21(title)
4802
msgid "How can I make the screen brighter?"
4805
#: C/power-brighter.page:23(p)
4807
"If you have a laptop or netbook, there are probably some screen brightness "
4808
"controls on the keyboard. They usually have stylized \"sun\" icons, and are "
4809
"often on or above the function keys (e.g. <key>F4</key>). On some laptops, "
4810
"you must hold-down the Function (<key>Fn</key>) key and then press one of "
4811
"the brightness keys to change the screen brightness. For example, you might "
4812
"press <keyseq><key>Fn</key><key>F4</key></keyseq> to decrease the brightness "
4813
"and <keyseq><key>Fn</key><key>F5</key></keyseq> to increase it."
4816
#: C/power-brighter.page:25(p)
4818
"You can also change the brightness by clicking the icon at the very right of "
4819
"the <gui>top panel</gui>, selecting <gui>System Settings</gui> and then "
4820
"opening the <gui>Power Management</gui> preferences."
4823
#: C/power-brighter.page:27(p)
4825
"If you have a desktop computer, you should be able to use controls on the "
4826
"monitor to change the brightness of the screen. How you do this depends very "
4827
"much on what monitor you have - some have specific buttons to change "
4828
"brightness, whereas others have buttons which you use to navigate on-screen "
4832
#: C/power-brighter.page:29(p)
4834
"If you have increased the brightness to the maximum but it's still not "
4835
"bright enough, you may need to adjust the <em>contrast</em> or "
4836
"<em>gamma</em> settings of the screen instead. Not all screens allow you to "
4837
"change both of these settings, however."
4840
#: C/power-batterywindows.page:7(desc)
4842
"Tweaks from the manufacturer and differing battery life estimates may be the "
4843
"cause of this problem."
4846
#: C/power-batterywindows.page:21(title)
4847
msgid "Why do I have less battery life than I did on Windows/Mac OS?"
4850
#: C/power-batterywindows.page:23(p)
4852
"Some computers appear to have a shorter battery life when running on Linux "
4853
"than they do when running Windows or Mac OS. One reason for this is that "
4854
"computer vendors install special software for Windows/Mac OS that optimizes "
4855
"various hardware/software settings for a given model of computer. These "
4856
"tweaks are often highly specific, and may not be documented, so including "
4857
"them in Linux is difficult."
4860
#: C/power-batterywindows.page:25(p)
4862
"Unfortunately, there's not an easy way of applying these tweaks yourself "
4863
"without knowing exactly what they are. You may find that using some <link "
4864
"xref=\"power-batterylife\">simple power-saving methods</link> helps, though. "
4865
"If your computer has a <link xref=\"power-batteryslow\">variable-speed "
4866
"processor</link>, you might find that changing its settings is also useful."
4869
#: C/power-batterywindows.page:27(p)
4871
"Another possible reason for the discrepancy is that the method of estimating "
4872
"battery life is different on Windows/Mac OS than on Linux. The actual "
4873
"battery life could be exactly the same, but the different methods give "
4874
"different estimates. See <link xref=\"power-batteryestimate\"/> for more "
4878
#: C/power-batteryslow.page:7(desc)
4880
"Some laptops intentionally slow down when they are running on battery."
4883
#: C/power-batteryslow.page:19(title)
4884
msgid "Why is my laptop slow when it's on battery?"
4887
#: C/power-batteryslow.page:21(p)
4889
"Some laptops intentionally slow down when they are running on battery in "
4890
"order to conserve power. The laptop's processor (CPU) switches to a slower "
4891
"speed, and processors use less power when running slower, so the battery "
4892
"should last longer."
4895
#: C/power-batteryslow.page:23(p)
4896
msgid "This feature is called <em>CPU frequency scaling</em>."
4899
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:9(desc)
4900
msgid "Don't let the battery run down too far."
4903
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:24(title)
4904
msgid "Get the most out of your laptop battery"
4907
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:26(p)
4909
"As laptop batteries age, they get worse at storing charge and their capacity "
4910
"gradually decreases. There are a few techniques that you can use to prolong "
4911
"their useful lifetime, although you shouldn't expect a big difference."
4914
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:30(p)
4916
"Don't let the battery run all the way down. Always recharge <em>before</em> "
4917
"the battery gets very low; recharging when it is only partially discharged "
4918
"is more efficient."
4921
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:33(p)
4923
"Heat has a detrimental effect on a battery's charging efficiency. Don't let "
4924
"the battery get any warmer than it has to."
4927
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:36(p)
4929
"Batteries age even if you leave them in storage. There is little advantage "
4930
"in buying a replacement battery at the same time as you get the original "
4931
"battery - always buy replacements when you need them."
4934
#: C/power-batteryoptimal.page:41(p)
4936
"This advice applies specifically to Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) batteries, which "
4937
"are the most common type. Other types of battery may behave differently."
4940
#: C/power-batterylife.page:10(desc)
4941
msgid "Tips to reduce your computer's power consumption."
4944
#: C/power-batterylife.page:25(title)
4945
msgid "How can I use less power and improve battery life?"
4948
#: C/power-batterylife.page:27(p)
4950
"Computers can use a lot of power. By using some simple energy-saving "
4951
"strategies, you can reduce your energy bill and help the environment. If you "
4952
"have a laptop, this will also help to increase the amount of time it can run "
4956
#: C/power-batterylife.page:30(title)
4957
msgid "General tips"
4960
#: C/power-batterylife.page:34(p)
4962
"<link xref=\"shell-exit#shut-down\">Suspend your computer</link> when you "
4963
"are not using it. This significantly reduces the amount of power it uses, "
4964
"and it can be woken up very quickly."
4967
#: C/power-batterylife.page:37(p)
4969
"Turn off the computer when you will not be using it for longer periods. Some "
4970
"people worry that turning off a computer regularly may cause it to wear out "
4971
"faster, but modern computers are quite robust, so this shouldn't be an issue."
4974
#: C/power-batterylife.page:40(p)
4976
"Use the Power Management preferences to change your power settings. There "
4977
"are a number of options that will help to save power: you can <link "
4978
"xref=\"display-dimscreen\">automatically dim</link> the display or send it "
4979
"to sleep after a certain time; <link xref=\"power-brighter\">reduce the "
4980
"display's brightness</link> (for laptops); and have the computer <link "
4981
"xref=\"power-suspendhibernate\">automatically go to sleep</link> if you "
4982
"haven't used it for a certain period of time."
4985
#: C/power-batterylife.page:43(p)
4987
"Turn off any external devices (like printers and scanners) when you're not "
4991
#: C/power-batterylife.page:49(title)
4992
msgid "Laptops, netbooks, and other devices with batteries"
4995
#: C/power-batterylife.page:53(p)
4997
"<link xref=\"power-brighter\">Reduce the screen's brightness</link>; "
4998
"powering the screen accounts for a significant fraction of a laptop's power "
5002
#: C/power-batterylife.page:54(p)
5004
"Most laptops have buttons on the keyboard (or a keyboard shortcut) that you "
5005
"can use to reduce the brightness."
5008
#: C/power-batterylife.page:57(p)
5010
"If you don't need an Internet connection for a little while, turn off the "
5011
"wireless/Bluetooth card. These devices work by broadcasting radio waves, "
5012
"which takes quite a bit of power."
5015
#: C/power-batterylife.page:58(p)
5017
"Some computers have a physical switch that can be used to turn it off, "
5018
"whereas others have a keyboard shortcut that you can use instead. You can "
5019
"turn it on again when you need it."
5022
#: C/power-batterylife.page:64(title)
5023
msgid "More advanced tips"
5026
#: C/power-batterylife.page:68(p)
5028
"Reduce the number of tasks that are running in the background. Computers use "
5029
"more power when they have more work to do."
5032
#: C/power-batterylife.page:69(p)
5034
"Most of your running applications do very little when you're not actively "
5035
"using them. However, applications that frequently grab data from the "
5036
"internet, play music or movies, or run distributed calculations can impact "
5037
"your power consumption."
5040
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:9(desc)
5041
msgid "The battery life that is displayed is only an estimate."
5044
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:24(title)
5045
msgid "It says X minutes of battery remaining, but that's not true"
5048
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:26(p)
5050
"When you check the remaining battery life, you may find that the <em>time "
5051
"remaining</em> it reports is different to how long the battery "
5052
"<em>actually</em> lasts. This is because the amount of remaining battery "
5053
"life can only be estimated. The estimates should get better over time, "
5057
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:28(p)
5059
"In order to estimate the remaining battery life, a number of factors must be "
5060
"taken into account. One is the amount of power currently being used by the "
5061
"computer: power consumption varies depending on how many programs you have "
5062
"open, which devices are plugged in, and whether you are running any "
5063
"intensive tasks (like watching a DVD or converting music files, for "
5064
"example). This changes from moment to moment, and is difficult to predict."
5067
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:30(p)
5069
"Another factor is how the battery discharges. Some batteries lose charge "
5070
"faster the emptier they get. Without precise knowledge of how the battery "
5071
"discharges, only a rough estimate of remaining battery life can be made."
5074
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:32(p)
5076
"As the battery discharges, the Power Manager will figure-out its discharge "
5077
"properties and will learn how to make better estimates of battery life. They "
5078
"will never be completely accurate, though."
5081
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:35(p)
5083
"If you get a completely ridiculous battery life estimate (say, hundreds of "
5084
"days!), the Power Manager is probably missing some of the data it needs to "
5085
"make a sensible estimate."
5088
#: C/power-batteryestimate.page:36(p)
5090
"If you unplug the power and run the laptop on battery for a while, then plug "
5091
"it in and let it recharge again, the Power Manager should be able to get the "
5095
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:11(desc)
5097
"Your battery is probably not broken; it's more likely that it's just old."
5100
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:22(title)
5101
msgid "Why does it say my battery is broken?"
5104
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:24(p)
5105
msgid "When you first log in, you might see a message that says:"
5108
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:26(em)
5110
"Battery may be broken. Your battery has a very low capacity which means that "
5111
"it may be old or broken."
5114
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:29(p)
5116
"This message is displayed when the computer detects that your battery is not "
5117
"capable of storing much charge. The most likely reason for this is that your "
5118
"battery is old; it's probably not broken, so there's no need to worry."
5121
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:31(p)
5123
"Over time, all laptop batteries lose their ability to store charge. After a "
5124
"while (normally a year or more), the battery will only be able to store a "
5125
"fraction of the charge that it could when it was new. The message above is "
5126
"shown when this happens."
5129
#: C/power-batterybroken.page:33(p)
5131
"If your computer/battery is relatively new, it should be capable of holding "
5132
"a high percentage of its design charge. If it can't, then your battery may "
5133
"be broken and you might need to seek a replacement."
5136
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:19(desc)
5138
"Delete the network connection that keeps being connected to accidentally."
5141
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:22(title)
5142
msgid "My computer connects to the wrong network"
5145
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:24(p)
5147
"When you turn your computer on or move to a different location, your "
5148
"computer will automatically try to connect to wireless networks that you "
5149
"have connected to in the past. If it tries to connect to the wrong network "
5150
"each time (that is, not the one that you want it to connect to), do the "
5154
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:28(p) C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:22(p)
5156
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Edit "
5157
"Connections</gui>."
5160
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:32(p)
5162
"Go to the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab and find the network that you "
5163
"<em>don't</em> want it to keep connecting to."
5166
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:36(p)
5168
"Click that network once to select it and click <gui>Delete</gui>. Your "
5169
"computer won't try to connect to that network any more."
5172
#: C/net-wrongnetwork.page:41(p)
5174
"If you want to connect to the network you just deleted at some point in the "
5175
"future, simply select it from the list of wireless networks that appears "
5176
"when you click the network menu on the top panel - just as you would connect "
5177
"to any other wireless network."
5180
#: C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:14(desc)
5181
msgid "WEP and WPA are ways of encrypting data on wireless networks."
5184
#: C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:17(title)
5185
msgid "What do WEP and WPA mean?"
5189
#. <p>Explain these terms, and explain wireless security and why it's a good idea.</p>
5191
#: C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:23(p)
5193
"WEP and WPA (along with WPA2) are names for different encryption tools used "
5194
"to secure your wireless connection. WEP stands for <em>Wired Equivalent "
5195
"Privacy</em>, and WPA stands for <em>Wireless Protected Access</em>. WPA2 "
5196
"represents the second version of the WPA standard."
5199
#: C/net-wireless-wepwpa.page:25(p)
5201
"Using <em>some</em> encryption is always better than using none, but WEP is "
5202
"the least secure of these standards, and you should not use it if you can "
5203
"avoid it. WPA2 is the most secure of the three. If your wireless card and "
5204
"router support WPA2, that is what you should use when setting up your "
5208
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:12(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:11(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:11(name) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:13(name)
5209
msgid "Contributors to the Ubuntu documentation wiki"
5212
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:20(desc) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:19(desc) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:19(desc) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:9(desc) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:21(desc)
5213
msgid "Troubleshoot your connection to a wireless network."
5216
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:23(title) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:34(link)
5217
msgid "Perform an initial check"
5220
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:25(p)
5222
"Our first step will be to verify some basic network connectivity information."
5225
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:27(p)
5227
"Make sure that your laptop is not connected to a <em>wired</em> internet "
5231
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:28(p)
5233
"If you have an external wireless adapter (such as a wireless-USB adapter, or "
5234
"a PCMCIA card), make sure that it is inserted into the proper slot on your "
5238
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:29(p)
5240
"If your wireless card is <em>inside</em> your computer, make sure that your "
5241
"wireless adapter switch is turned on."
5244
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:30(p)
5246
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and make sure that the "
5247
"<gui>Enable Wireless</gui> setting is checked."
5250
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:31(p)
5252
"Open a <app>terminal</app> window (such as <app>gnome-terminal</app>), and "
5253
"enter the following command:"
5256
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:32(cmd)
5260
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:35(p)
5262
"The <app>nm-tool</app> program will display information about your network "
5263
"hardware and connection status. If output from the wireless connection "
5264
"section contains the text, <code>State: Connected</code>, it means that your "
5265
"wireless adapter is working and it is connected to your wireless router."
5268
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:37(p)
5270
"If you are connected to your wireless router, but you still cannot access "
5271
"the internet, your router may not be set up correctly, or your Internet "
5272
"Service Provider (ISP) may be experiencing some technical problems. Review "
5273
"your router and ISP setup guides, or contact your ISP for support."
5276
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-check.page:38(p)
5278
"If the output from the <cmd>nm-tool</cmd> command did not indicate that you "
5279
"were connected to the network, proceed to the <link xref=\"net-wireless-"
5280
"troubleshooting-hardware-info\">next portion</link> of the troubleshooting "
5284
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:22(title) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:37(link)
5285
msgid "Gather information about your hardware"
5288
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:24(p)
5290
"To best troubleshoot your wireless connection you will need some items and "
5291
"some information. Although you might not have all of these items, collect "
5295
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:26(p)
5296
msgid "Your laptop and wireless router (of course!)"
5299
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:27(p)
5301
"The packaging and contents for your device (particularly the user guide for "
5305
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:28(p)
5306
msgid "A driver disc - even if it only contains Windows drivers"
5309
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:29(p)
5311
"If possible, have access to an alternate working internet connection for "
5312
"downloading software and drivers"
5315
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:32(p)
5317
"It is also helpful to have the following information available. Again, just "
5318
"collect what you can:"
5321
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:34(p)
5323
"The name of the manufacturer for your computer, wireless adapter and router"
5326
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:35(p)
5327
msgid "The complete model number of your computer and router"
5330
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:36(p)
5332
"Any version numbers that may be printed on your devices or their packaging. "
5333
"These can be especially helpful, so look carefully."
5336
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:37(p)
5338
"Anything on the driver disc that identifies either the device itself or the "
5339
"components it uses. Wireless implementation chips are often operated by "
5340
"firmware, a type of software written specifically for that chip."
5343
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-info.page:39(p)
5345
"Once you have these items and this information, click <gui>Next</gui> in the "
5346
"upper-right portion of this page to continue."
5349
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:22(title) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:40(link)
5350
msgid "Check your hardware"
5353
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:24(p)
5354
msgid "Let's see if your computer recognizes your wireless adapter."
5357
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:26(p)
5359
"Open a <app>terminal</app> window, and enter <cmd>sudo lshw -C network</cmd>."
5362
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:27(p)
5364
"If you get no response, you may need to install the <app>lshw</app> program "
5365
"on your computer; you can install it by typing <code>sudo apt-get install "
5366
"lshw</code> in a terminal."
5369
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:28(p)
5371
"Read the output from the command, and check for the <em>Wireless "
5372
"interface</em> section. If your wireless adapter is detected, the output "
5373
"should look similar to this:"
5376
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:49(p)
5378
"If a wireless device is listed, then continue to the <link xref=\"net-"
5379
"wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers\">Device Drivers page</link>."
5382
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:50(p)
5384
"If a wireless device is not listed, the next steps will help you to locate "
5385
"the hardware information."
5388
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:53(title)
5389
msgid "Further wireless hardware checks"
5392
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:54(p)
5394
"Because your wireless adapter was not found with the previous command, you "
5395
"need to take further steps to make sure your computer recognizes your "
5399
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:55(p)
5401
"The steps you take will depend on the type of device that you use. Refer to "
5402
"the section that is relevant to the type of wireless adapter that you use "
5403
"with your computer: PCI (internal), USB, or PCMCIA."
5406
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:56(p)
5408
"Internal PCI adapters are most common, and are found on laptops made within "
5409
"the past few years. PCMCIA adapters are external, card-style adapters, and "
5410
"are more common on older laptops."
5413
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:58(title)
5414
msgid "Checking for a PCI (internal) device"
5417
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:59(p)
5419
"To check if your computer can recognizes your PCI wireless adapter, enter "
5420
"<cmd>sudo lspci</cmd> into a terminal window. The terminal will display a "
5421
"list of PCI devices that it has found on your computer."
5424
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:60(p)
5426
"Although this may be a bit difficult to read-through, look for the name and "
5427
"model number of your wireless adapter. Here is an example of what a PCI "
5428
"device listing may look like:"
5431
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:64(p) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:73(p)
5433
"If your device is recognized by the previous command, great! Proceed to the "
5434
"<link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers\">Device "
5435
"Drivers</link> page. If the above command does not show any output related "
5436
"to your wireless adapter, see the instructions at the bottom of this page."
5439
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:67(title)
5440
msgid "Checking for a USB device"
5443
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:68(p)
5445
"To check if your computer recognizes your USB wireless adapter, enter "
5446
"<cmd>sudo lsusb</cmd> into a terminal window. The terminal will display a "
5447
"list of USB devices that it has found on your computer."
5450
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:69(p)
5452
"Although it may be difficult to read-through, look for the name and model "
5453
"number of your USB wireless adapter. Here is some sample output from the "
5454
"<cmd>lsusb</cmd> command:"
5457
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:76(title)
5458
msgid "Checking for a PCMCIA device"
5461
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:77(p)
5463
"To check if your computer recognizes your PCMCIA adapter, complete the "
5467
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:79(p)
5468
msgid "Start your computer <em>without</em> the wireless adapter plugged in."
5471
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:80(p)
5472
msgid "Log in when/if prompted."
5475
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:81(p)
5477
"When the desktop loads, open a terminal window and type the following "
5481
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:82(cmd)
5482
msgid "sudo tail -f /var/log/messages"
5485
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:83(p)
5486
msgid "Insert your wireless adapter into an available slot."
5489
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:84(p)
5490
msgid "Repeat the command above, and note the difference between the two."
5493
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:87(p)
5495
"If your device is recognized by the previous command, great! Proceed to the "
5496
"<link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers\">Device "
5497
"Drivers</link> page."
5500
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:89(p)
5502
"If your device is not recognized by any of the above commands, it may mean "
5503
"that your device is not working, or that your device is not supported by "
5504
"your operating system."
5507
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-hardware-check.page:90(p)
5509
"To get additional help, post a message to a user forum appropriate to your "
5510
"operating system (e.g., Fedora, OpenSUSE, or Ubuntu forums, etc.), or post a "
5511
"message to an appropriate mailing list."
5514
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:12(title) C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:43(link)
5515
msgid "Check your device drivers"
5518
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:15(title)
5519
msgid "Check for automatically loaded drivers"
5522
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:17(p)
5524
"Your device may already be supported with a preinstalled driver. To check if "
5525
"a driver was automatically loaded, run <cmd>sudo lshw -C network</cmd>. Look "
5526
"in the line that begins with <gui>configuration:</gui> for the word "
5527
"<em>driver</em>. If this exists, a driver has already been installed and "
5531
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:23(p)
5533
"If you are not running the most recent kernel, update your system first. "
5534
"Drivers, especially wireless, are constantly being added and modified. You "
5535
"can do this by clicking on the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">session "
5536
"menu</link> and selecting <gui>System Settings</gui>. In the System section, "
5537
"click <gui>Update Manager</gui>."
5540
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:32(title)
5541
msgid "Find additional Linux drivers"
5544
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:33(p)
5546
"You can check for additional Linux drivers in the following locations:"
5549
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:36(p)
5551
"Check for a driver by clicking the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-"
5552
"intro\">session menu</link> and selecting <gui>System Settings</gui>. In the "
5553
"Hardware section, click <gui>Additional Drivers</gui>. Wait a moment for "
5554
"Ubuntu to update its database."
5557
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:41(p)
5559
"Many of the drivers found in <app>Additional Drivers</app> are proprietary "
5560
"and the source code isn't freely available. Therefore, Linux community "
5561
"developers are unable to fix any security or functionality problems in the "
5562
"driver. These drivers also cannot be installed automatically as part of "
5563
"Ubuntu. If you are willing to accept this limitation, activate the driver."
5566
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:50(p)
5567
msgid "Search your card manufacturer's website for a Linux driver."
5570
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:56(title)
5571
msgid "Use Ndiswrapper for cards without a Linux driver"
5574
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:57(p)
5576
"If you find your card does not have a Linux driver you could try "
5577
"<app>ndiswrapper</app>."
5580
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:62(p)
5583
"href=\"http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/ndiswrapper/\">device "
5584
"database</link> to see if your card is supported by ndiswrapper."
5587
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:68(p)
5589
"Full information on ndiswrapper kept on <link "
5590
"href=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/Driver/Ndiswrapper\">this "
5591
"page</link> including troubleshooting help specific to ndiswrapper."
5594
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:78(title)
5595
msgid "Check Driver"
5598
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:79(p)
5600
"If you ran <cmd>lshw -C network</cmd> and saw a driver bound to the device "
5601
"then let's test to make sure it's communicating with the kernel. You can "
5602
"also go back to the <link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting-initial-"
5603
"check\">Initial Check page</link> to check for any signs of connectivity."
5606
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:86(p)
5608
"Run <cmd>sudo lsmod</cmd> to see if the driver is loaded. Look for the "
5609
"driver name that was listed in the \"configuration\" line output of lshw."
5612
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:92(p)
5614
"If you did not see the driver module in the list then use <cmd>sudo "
5615
"modprobe</cmd> to load it."
5618
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:99(p)
5620
"Run <cmd>sudo iwconfig</cmd>. If you see output like in the example in the "
5621
"command section then the driver is at least identifying the device as a "
5622
"wireless device to the kernel."
5625
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:104(p)
5627
"Run the command <cmd>sudo iwlist scan</cmd> to scan for a wireless access "
5628
"point. If an access point is identified, the card is probably working "
5629
"properly as it can complete a wireless interface task."
5632
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting-device-drivers.page:113(p)
5634
"To find more information about all the commands used in this guide, click "
5636
"href=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/WirelessTroubleShootingGuid"
5637
"e/Commands\">here</link>."
5640
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:24(title)
5641
msgid "Resolve problems with wireless connections"
5644
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:26(p)
5646
"This guide is designed to help you troubleshoot and resolve problems with "
5647
"accessing a wireless network."
5650
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:28(p)
5652
"Due to the technical nature of troubleshooting network problems, this guide "
5653
"contains some commands that will need to be entered into a "
5654
"<app>terminal</app> window. While this may seem intimidating at first, do "
5655
"not be afraid! The guide will direct you at each step."
5658
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:30(p)
5660
"We will proceed through the following tasks to connect your computer to the "
5664
#: C/net-wireless-troubleshooting.page:51(p)
5666
"To get started, click on the <em>Next</em> link in the upper-right portion "
5667
"of the page. This link, and others like it on following pages, will take you "
5668
"through each step in the guide."
5671
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:19(desc)
5673
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Connect "
5674
"to Hidden Wireless Network</gui>."
5677
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:23(title)
5678
msgid "Connect to a hidden wireless network"
5681
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:25(p)
5683
"It is possible to set up a wireless network so that it is \"hidden.\" Hidden "
5684
"networks won't show up in the list of networks that are displayed when you "
5685
"click the network menu in the top panel (nor will they appear in the list of "
5686
"wireless networks on any other computer)."
5689
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:27(p)
5691
"To connect to a hidden wireless network, click the <gui>network menu</gui> "
5692
"on the top panel and select <gui>Connect to Hidden Wireless Network</gui>. "
5693
"In the window that appears, type the network name, choose the type of "
5694
"wireless security and click <gui>Connect</gui>."
5697
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:29(p)
5699
"You may have to check the settings of the wireless base station/router to "
5700
"see what the network name is. It is sometimes called the <em>BSSID</em> "
5701
"(Basic Service Set Identifier), and looks something like this: "
5702
"<gui>02:00:01:02:03:04</gui>."
5705
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:31(p)
5707
"You should also check the wireless base station's security settings; look "
5708
"for terms like WEP and WPA."
5711
#: C/net-wireless-hidden.page:34(p)
5713
"You may think that hiding your wireless network will improve security by "
5714
"preventing people who don't know about it from connecting. In practice, this "
5715
"is not the case; the network is slightly harder to find but it is still "
5719
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:15(desc)
5721
"The wireless could be turned off or broken, there might be too many wireless "
5722
"networks nearby, or you might be out of range."
5725
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:18(title)
5726
msgid "I can't see my wireless network in the list"
5729
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:20(p)
5731
"There are a number of reasons why you might not be able to see your wireless "
5732
"network on the list of networks which appears when you click the network "
5733
"icon on the top bar."
5736
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:24(p)
5738
"If no networks are shown in the list, your wireless hardware could be turned "
5739
"off, or it <link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting\">may not be working "
5740
"properly</link>. Make sure it is turned on."
5743
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:28(p)
5745
"If there are lots of wireless networks nearby, the network you are looking "
5746
"for might not be on the first page of the list. If this is the case, look at "
5747
"the bottom of the list for an arrow pointing towards the right and hover "
5748
"your mouse over it to display the rest of the wireless networks."
5751
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:32(p)
5753
"You could be out of range of the network. Try moving closer to the wireless "
5754
"base station/router and see if the network appears in the list after a while."
5757
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:36(p)
5759
"The list of wireless networks takes time to update. If you have just turned "
5760
"on your computer or moved to a different location, wait for a minute or so "
5761
"and then check if the network has appeared in the list."
5764
#: C/net-wireless-find.page:40(p)
5766
"The network could be hidden. You need to <link xref=\"net-wireless-"
5767
"hidden\">connect in a different way</link> if it is a hidden network."
5770
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:18(desc)
5772
"You might have low signal, or the network might not be letting you connect "
5776
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:21(title)
5777
msgid "Why does my wireless network keep disconnecting?"
5780
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:23(p)
5782
"You may find that you have been disconnected from a wireless network even "
5783
"though you wanted to stay connected. Your computer will normally try to "
5784
"reconnect to the network as soon as this happens (the network icon on the "
5785
"top bar will rotate if it is trying to reconnect), but it can be annoying, "
5786
"especially if you were using the internet at the time."
5789
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:26(title)
5790
msgid "Weak wireless signal"
5793
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:28(p)
5795
"A common reason for being disconnected from a wireless network is that you "
5796
"have low signal. Wireless networks have a limited range, so if you are too "
5797
"far away from the wireless base station you may not be able to get a strong "
5798
"enough signal to maintain a connection. Walls and other objects between you "
5799
"and the base station can also weaken the signal."
5802
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:30(p)
5804
"The network icon on the top bar displays how strong your wireless signal is. "
5805
"If the signal looks low, try moving closer to the wireless base station."
5808
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:35(title)
5809
msgid "Network connection not being established properly"
5812
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:37(p)
5814
"Sometimes, when you connect to a wireless network, it may appear that you "
5815
"have successfully connected at first, but then you will be disconnected. "
5816
"This normally happens because your computer was only partially successful in "
5817
"connecting to the network—it managed to establish a connection, but was "
5818
"unable to finalize the connection for some reason and so was disconnected."
5821
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:39(p)
5823
"A possible reason for this is that you entered the wrong wireless "
5824
"passphrase, or that your computer was not allowed on the network (because "
5825
"the network requires a username to log in, for example)."
5828
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:44(title)
5829
msgid "Unreliable wireless hardware/drivers"
5832
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:46(p)
5834
"Some wireless network hardware can be a little unreliable. Wireless networks "
5835
"are complicated, so wireless cards and base stations occasionally run into "
5836
"minor problems and may drop connections. This is annoying, but it happens "
5837
"quite regularly with many devices. If you are disconnected from wireless "
5838
"connections from time to time, this may be the only reason. If it happens "
5839
"very regularly, you may want to consider using different hardware."
5842
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:51(title)
5843
msgid "Busy wireless networks"
5846
#: C/net-wireless-disconnecting.page:53(p)
5848
"Wireless networks in busy places (in universities and coffee shops, for "
5849
"example) often have many computers trying to connect to them at once. "
5850
"Sometimes these networks get too busy and may not be able to handle all of "
5851
"the computers that are trying to connect, so some of them get disconnected."
5854
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:17(name) C/net-wireless.page:20(name) C/net-wired.page:16(name) C/net-security.page:16(name) C/net-problem.page:16(name) C/net-general.page:18(name) C/net-email.page:15(name) C/net-chat.page:19(name) C/net-browser.page:17(name)
5855
msgid "The Ubuntu Documentation Team"
5858
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:20(desc)
5859
msgid "Get on the internet - wirelessly."
5862
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:23(title)
5863
msgid "Connect to a wireless network"
5867
#. <p>Quick procedure for connecting to a wireless network. Link to other pages explaining problems/things that could go wrong at each step. Remember the net-wireless-hidden topic should be linked in</p>
5869
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:29(p)
5870
msgid "Here is how to connect to a wireless network:"
5873
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:32(p)
5875
"If you have a wireless hardware switch on your computer, make sure that it "
5879
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:33(p)
5881
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui>, and look for "
5882
"your desired network."
5885
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:35(p)
5886
msgid "Select the name of your wireless network."
5889
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:36(p)
5891
"If the name of your wireless network isn't in the list, click <gui>More "
5892
"Networks</gui> to see additional network names."
5895
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:40(p)
5897
"If the network is protected by a password or encryption key, you will be "
5898
"asked for a <gui>Key</gui>. Enter the password or encryption key, and click "
5899
"<gui>Connect</gui>."
5902
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:41(p)
5904
"The network icon will change appearance as the computer attempts to connect "
5908
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:44(p)
5910
"If the connection is successful, the icon will change to a dot with several "
5911
"bars above it. More bars indicate a stronger connection to the network. "
5912
"Fewer bars indicate a weaker connection to the network."
5915
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:46(p)
5917
"A stronger connection to the network does not necessarily mean that you have "
5918
"a faster internet connection, or that you will have faster download speeds."
5921
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:48(p)
5923
"Connecting to a wireless network is easy in most cases, but there can "
5924
"sometimes be problems."
5927
#: C/net-wireless-connect.page:49(p)
5929
"If you experience any trouble with accessing your network, visit some of the "
5930
"other networking-related help topics by clicking on one of the \"See Also\" "
5931
"links at the bottom of this page."
5934
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:19(desc)
5935
msgid "Click the network menu on the top panel and uncheck Enable Wireless."
5938
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:22(title)
5939
msgid "Turn off wireless (airplane mode)"
5942
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:24(p)
5944
"If you have your computer on an airplane (or some other area where wireless "
5945
"connections are not allowed), you should switch off your wireless. You may "
5946
"also want to switch off your wireless to save power."
5949
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:26(p)
5951
"To do this, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and uncheck "
5952
"<gui>Enable Wireless</gui>. This will turn off your wireless connection "
5953
"until you switch it back on again."
5956
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:28(p)
5958
"To turn wireless back on, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel "
5959
"and select <gui>Enable Wireless</gui> so that it has a checkmark in front of "
5963
#: C/net-wireless-airplane.page:30(p)
5965
"Your laptop may still be broadcasting if you have not turned off <link "
5966
"xref=\"bluetooth-turn-on-off\">Bluetooth</link>."
5969
#: C/net-wireless.page:12(desc)
5971
"<link xref=\"net-wireless-connect\">Connect to wifi</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
5972
"wireless-hidden\">Hidden networks</link>, <link xref=\"net-editcon\">Edit "
5973
"connection settings</link>, <link xref=\"net-wireless-"
5974
"disconnecting\">Disconnecting</link>..."
5977
#: C/net-wireless.page:25(title)
5978
msgid "Wireless Networking"
5981
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:14(desc)
5983
"To set up most wired network connections, all you need to do is plug in a "
5987
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:17(title)
5988
msgid "Connect to a wired (Ethernet) network"
5991
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:19(p)
5993
"To set up most wired network connections, all you need to do is plug in a "
5994
"network cable. The network icon on the top panel should rotate for a few "
5995
"seconds and then will change to a \"socket\" icon when you are connected."
5998
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:21(p)
6000
"If this does not happen, you should first of all make sure that your network "
6001
"cable is plugged in. One end of the cable should be plugged into the "
6002
"rectangular Ethernet (network) port on your computer, the other end should "
6003
"be plugged into a switch, router, wall socket or similar (depending on the "
6004
"network setup you have)."
6007
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:24(p)
6009
"You can't plug one computer directly into another one with a network cable "
6010
"(at least, not without some extra setting-up). To connect two computers, you "
6011
"should plug them both into a network hub, router or switch."
6014
#: C/net-wired-connect.page:27(p)
6016
"If you are still not connected, your network may not support automatic set-"
6017
"up (DHCP). In this case you'll have to <link xref=\"net-manual\">configure "
6018
"it manually</link>."
6021
#: C/net-wired.page:10(desc)
6023
"<link xref=\"net-wired-connect\">Wired internet connections</link>, <link "
6024
"xref=\"net-fixed-ip-address\">fixed IP addresses</link>..."
6027
#: C/net-wired.page:21(title)
6028
msgid "Wired Networking"
6031
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:13(desc)
6032
msgid "An IP Address is like a phone number for your computer."
6035
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:16(title)
6036
msgid "What is an IP address?"
6039
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:18(p)
6041
"IP address stands for <em>Internet Protocol address</em>, and each device "
6042
"that is connected to a network (such as the Internet) has one."
6045
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:20(p)
6047
"An IP address is similar to your phone number. Your phone number is a unique "
6048
"set of numbers that identifies your phone so that other people can call you. "
6049
"Similarly, an IP address is a unique set of numbers that identifies your "
6050
"computer so that it can send and receive data with other computers."
6053
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:22(p)
6055
"Currently, most IP addresses consist of four sets of numbers, each separated "
6056
"by a period. <code>192.168.1.42</code> is an example of an IP address."
6059
#: C/net-what-is-ip-address.page:24(p)
6061
"An IP address can either be <em>dynamic</em> or <em>static</em>. Dynamic IP "
6062
"addresses are temporarily assigned each time your computer accesses the "
6063
"network. Static IP addresses are fixed, and do not change. Dynamic IP "
6064
"addresses are more common that static addresses--static IP addresses are "
6065
"typically only used when there is a special need for them, such as "
6066
"administering a server."
6069
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:14(desc)
6070
msgid "Connect to a private local network over the internet."
6073
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:17(title)
6074
msgid "Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)"
6077
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:19(p)
6079
"A VPN (or <em>Virtual Private Network</em>) is a way of connecting to a "
6080
"local network over the internet. For example, say you want to connect to the "
6081
"local network at your workplace while you're on a business trip. You would "
6082
"find an internet connection somewhere (like at a hotel) and then connect to "
6083
"your workplace's VPN. It would be as if you were directly connected to the "
6084
"network at work, but the actual network connection would be through the "
6085
"hotel's internet connection. VPN connections are usually <em>encrypted</em> "
6086
"to prevent people from accessing the local network you're connecting to "
6087
"without logging in."
6090
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:21(p)
6092
"There are a number of different types of VPN. You may have to install some "
6093
"extra software depending on what type of VPN you're connecting to. Find out "
6094
"the connection details from whoever is in charge of the VPN and see which "
6095
"<em>VPN client</em> you need to use. Then, open <app>Ubuntu Software "
6096
"Center</app> and search for the <app>network-manager</app> package which "
6097
"works with your VPN (if there is one) and install it. You will need to click "
6098
"the <gui>Show technical items</gui> link at the bottom of <app>Ubuntu "
6099
"Software Center</app>."
6102
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:24(p)
6104
"If there isn't a NetworkManager package for your type of VPN, you will "
6105
"probably have to download and install some client software from the company "
6106
"that provides the VPN software. You'll probably have to follow some "
6107
"different instructions to get that working."
6110
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:27(p)
6111
msgid "Once that's done, you can set up the VPN connection:"
6114
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:31(p)
6116
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and, under <gui>VPN "
6117
"Connections</gui>, select <gui>Configure VPN</gui>."
6120
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:35(p)
6122
"Click <gui>Add</gui> and choose which kind of VPN connection you have."
6125
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:39(p)
6127
"Click <gui>Create</gui> and follow the instructions on the screen, entering "
6128
"details like your username and password as you go."
6131
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:43(p)
6133
"When you've finished setting-up the VPN, click the <gui>network menu</gui> "
6134
"on the top panel, go to <gui>VPN Connections</gui> and click on the "
6135
"connection you just created. It will try to establish a VPN connection - the "
6136
"network icon will change as it tries to connect."
6139
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:47(p)
6141
"Hopefully, you will successfully connect to the VPN. If not, you may need to "
6142
"double-check the VPN settings you entered. You can do this by clicking the "
6143
"network menu, selecting <gui>Edit Connections</gui> and going to the "
6144
"<gui>VPN</gui> tab."
6147
#: C/net-vpn-connect.page:51(p)
6149
"To disconnect from the VPN, click the network menu and select "
6150
"<gui>Disconnect</gui> under the name of your VPN connection."
6153
#: C/net-slow.page:13(desc)
6155
"Other things might be downloading, you could have a poor connection, or it "
6156
"could be the time of day."
6159
#: C/net-slow.page:16(title)
6160
msgid "The internet seems slow"
6163
#: C/net-slow.page:18(p)
6165
"If you are using the internet and it seems slow, there are a number of "
6166
"things could be causing the slow down."
6169
#: C/net-slow.page:20(p)
6171
"Try closing your web browser and then re-opening it, and disconnecting from "
6172
"the internet and then reconnecting again. (Doing this resets a lot of things "
6173
"that might be causing the internet to run slowly.)"
6176
#: C/net-slow.page:24(p)
6177
msgid "Busy time of day"
6180
#: C/net-slow.page:25(p)
6182
"Internet service providers commonly set-up internet connections so that they "
6183
"are shared between several households. Even though you connect separately, "
6184
"through your own phone line or cable connection, the connection to the rest "
6185
"of the internet at the telephone exchange might actually be shared. If this "
6186
"is the case and lots of your neighbors are using the internet at the same "
6187
"time as you, you might notice a slow-down. You're most likely to experience "
6188
"this at times when your neighbors are probably on the internet (in the "
6189
"evenings, for example)."
6192
#: C/net-slow.page:29(p)
6193
msgid "Downloading lots of things at once"
6196
#: C/net-slow.page:30(p)
6198
"If you or someone else using your internet connection are downloading "
6199
"several files at once, or watching videos, the internet connection might not "
6200
"be fast enough to keep up with the demand. In this case, it will feel slower."
6203
#: C/net-slow.page:34(p)
6204
msgid "Unreliable connection"
6207
#: C/net-slow.page:35(p)
6209
"Some internet connections are just unreliable, especially temporary ones or "
6210
"those in high demand areas. If you are in a busy coffee shop or a conference "
6211
"center, the internet connection might be too busy or simply unreliable."
6214
#: C/net-slow.page:39(p)
6215
msgid "Low wireless connection signal"
6218
#: C/net-slow.page:40(p)
6220
"If you're connected to the internet by wireless (wifi), check the network "
6221
"menu on the top panel to see if you have good wireless signal. If not, the "
6222
"internet may be slow because you don't have a very strong signal."
6225
#: C/net-slow.page:44(p)
6226
msgid "Using a slower mobile internet connection"
6229
#: C/net-slow.page:45(p)
6231
"If you have a mobile internet connection and notice that it is slow, you may "
6232
"have moved into an area where signal reception is poor. When this happens, "
6233
"the internet connection will automatically switch from a fast \"mobile "
6234
"broadband\" connection like 3G to a more reliable, but slower, connection "
6238
#: C/net-slow.page:49(p)
6239
msgid "Web browser has a problem"
6242
#: C/net-slow.page:50(p)
6244
"Sometimes web browsers encounter a problem which makes them run slow. This "
6245
"could be for any number of reasons - you could have visited a website which "
6246
"the browser struggled to load, or you might have had the browser open for a "
6247
"long time, for example. Try closing all of the browser's windows and then "
6248
"opening the browser again to see if this makes a difference."
6251
#: C/net-security-tips.page:10(desc)
6252
msgid "General tips to keep in mind when using the internet"
6255
#: C/net-security-tips.page:21(title)
6256
msgid "Staying safe on the internet"
6259
#: C/net-security-tips.page:23(p)
6261
"A reason why you may be using Linux is for the robust security that it is "
6262
"known for. One reason Linux is relatively safe from malware and viruses is "
6263
"due to the number of people that use it. Viruses are targeted at popular "
6264
"operating systems like Windows that have an extremely massive user base. "
6265
"Linux is also very secure due to its open source nature which allows experts "
6266
"to modify and enhance the security features included with each distribution."
6269
#: C/net-security-tips.page:29(p)
6271
"Despite the measures taken to ensure your installation of Linux is secure, "
6272
"there are always vulnerabilities. As an average user on the internet you are "
6273
"still susceptible to:"
6276
#: C/net-security-tips.page:33(p)
6278
"Phishing Scams (Sites that try to obtain sensitive information through "
6282
#: C/net-security-tips.page:34(link)
6283
msgid "Forwarding malicious emails"
6286
#: C/net-security-tips.page:35(link)
6287
msgid "Applications with malicious intents (Viruses)"
6290
#: C/net-security-tips.page:36(link)
6291
msgid "Unwarranted remote/local network access"
6294
#: C/net-security-tips.page:39(p)
6296
"To stay safe from malicious exploits, keep in mind the following tips:"
6299
#: C/net-security-tips.page:42(p)
6301
"Do not open emails, attachments, or links that were sent from people you do "
6305
#: C/net-security-tips.page:43(p)
6307
"If a website's offer is too good to be true or asks for sensitive "
6308
"information that seems unnecessary, then think twice about what you are "
6309
"submitting and the potential consequences if that information is compromised "
6310
"by identity thieves or other criminals."
6313
#: C/net-security-tips.page:46(p)
6315
"Be careful in providing any application root level permissions, especially "
6316
"ones that you have not used before or apps that are not well-known. "
6317
"Providing anyone/anything with root level permissions puts your computer at "
6318
"high risk to exploitation."
6321
#: C/net-security-tips.page:49(p)
6323
"Make sure you are only running necessary remote-access services. Having "
6324
"<app>SSH</app> or <app>VNC</app> running can be useful but also leaves your "
6325
"computer open to intrusion if not secured properly. Consider using a <link "
6326
"xref=\"net-firewall-on-off.page\">firewall</link> to help protect your "
6327
"computer from intrusion."
6330
#: C/net-security.page:10(desc)
6332
"<link xref=\"net-antivirus\">Antivirus software</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
6333
"firewall-on-off\">basic firewalls</link>..."
6336
#: C/net-security.page:21(title)
6337
msgid "Keeping safe on the internet"
6340
#: C/net-proxy.page:14(desc)
6342
"A proxy filters websites that you look at, usually for control or security "
6346
#: C/net-proxy.page:17(title)
6347
msgid "What is a proxy?"
6350
#: C/net-proxy.page:19(p)
6352
"A <em>web proxy</em> filters websites that you look at. They are commonly "
6353
"used in businesses and at public wireless hotspots to control what websites "
6354
"you can look at, prevent you from accessing the internet without logging-in, "
6355
"or to do security checks on websites."
6358
#: C/net-proxy.page:21(p)
6360
"When you go to a website, the text and images on that website pass through "
6361
"the proxy first before reaching your computer. For example, the proxy may "
6362
"scan the contents of the website and decide whether to display it or whether "
6363
"to show you a different page."
6366
#: C/net-proxy.page:23(p)
6368
"An example of where proxies are commonly used is in universities. When a "
6369
"student connects to the university's wireless network and tries to visit a "
6370
"website, the proxy will instead redirect them to a log-in page. They will "
6371
"then log in to the network and can go to the page they were trying to look "
6372
"at. Someone who is not a student will get the same log-in page but will not "
6373
"know the password and be unable to browse the web. This stops unauthorized "
6374
"people from using the connection."
6377
#: C/net-problem.page:10(desc)
6379
"<link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting\">Troubleshooting wireless "
6380
"connections</link>, <link xref=\"net-wireless-find\">Finding your wifi "
6384
#: C/net-problem.page:21(title)
6385
msgid "Network problems"
6388
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:13(desc)
6390
"Double-check the password, try using the pass key instead of the password, "
6391
"turn the wireless card off and on again..."
6394
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:16(title)
6395
msgid "I've entered the correct password, but I still can't connect"
6398
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:18(p)
6400
"If you're sure that you entered the correct <link xref=\"net-wireless-"
6401
"wepwpa\">wireless password</link> but you still can't successfully connect "
6402
"to a wireless network, try some of the following:"
6405
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:22(p)
6406
msgid "Double-check that you have the right password"
6409
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:23(p)
6411
"Passwords are case-sensitive (it matters whether they have capital or lower-"
6412
"case letters), so check that you didn't get the case of one of the letters "
6416
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:27(p)
6417
msgid "Try the hex or ASCII pass key"
6420
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:28(p)
6422
"The password you enter can also be represented in a different way - as a "
6423
"string of characters in hexadecimal (numbers 0-9 and letters a-f). If you "
6424
"have access to the pass key as well as the password/passphrase, try typing "
6425
"the pass key instead. Make sure you select the correct <gui>wireless "
6426
"security</gui> option when asked for your password (for example, select "
6427
"<gui>WEP 40/128-bit Key</gui> if you're typing the 40-character pass key for "
6428
"a WEP-encrypted connection)."
6431
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:32(p)
6432
msgid "Try turning your wireless card off and then on again"
6435
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:33(p)
6437
"Sometimes wireless cards get stuck or experience a minor problem that means "
6438
"they won't connect. Try turning the card off and then on again to reset it - "
6439
"see <link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting\"/> for more information."
6442
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:37(p)
6443
msgid "Check that you're using the right type of wireless security"
6446
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:38(p)
6448
"When prompted for your wireless security password, you can choose which type "
6449
"of wireless security to use. Make sure you choose the one that is used by "
6450
"the router or wireless base station. This should be selected by default, but "
6451
"sometimes it will not be for some reason. If you don't know which one it is, "
6452
"use trial and error to go through the different options."
6455
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:42(p)
6456
msgid "Check that your wireless card is properly supported"
6459
#: C/net-passwordok-noconnect.page:43(p)
6461
"Some wireless cards aren't supported very well. They show up as a wireless "
6462
"connection, but they can't connect to a network because their drivers lack "
6463
"the ability to do this. See if you can get an alternative wireless driver, "
6464
"or if you need to perform some extra set-up (like installing a different "
6465
"<em>firmware</em>). See <link xref=\"net-wireless-troubleshooting\"/> for "
6469
#: C/net.page:19(desc)
6471
"<link xref=\"net-wireless\">Wireless</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
6472
"wired\">wired</link>, <link xref=\"net-problem\">connection problems</link>, "
6473
"<link xref=\"net-browser\">web browsing</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
6474
"email\">email accounts</link>, <link xref=\"net-chat\">instant "
6475
"messaging</link>..."
6478
#: C/net.page:29(title)
6479
msgid "Networking, web, email & chat"
6482
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:13(desc)
6484
"You need to uncheck the <gui>Available to all users</gui> option in the "
6485
"connection settings."
6488
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:16(title)
6489
msgid "Other users can't control the network connections"
6492
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:18(p)
6494
"If you can edit a network connection but other users on your computer can't, "
6495
"you may have set the connection to be <gui>available to all users</gui>. "
6496
"This makes it so that everyone on the computer can <em>connect</em> using "
6497
"that connection, but only users <link xref=\"user-admin-explain\">with "
6498
"administrative rights</link> are allowed to change its settings."
6501
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:20(p)
6503
"The reason for this is that, since everyone is affected if the settings are "
6504
"changed, only highly-trusted (admin) users should be allowed to modify the "
6508
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:22(p)
6510
"If other users really need to be able to change the connection themselves, "
6511
"make it so the connection is <em>not</em> available to everyone on the "
6512
"computer. This way, everyone will be able to manage their own connection "
6513
"settings rather than relying on one set of shared, system-wide settings for "
6517
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:25(title)
6518
msgid "Make it so that the connection isn't shared any more"
6521
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:27(p) C/net-othersconnect.page:26(p) C/net-manual.page:24(p) C/net-adhoc.page:62(p)
6523
"Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and click <gui>Edit "
6524
"Connections</gui>."
6527
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:31(p)
6529
"Find the connection you want everyone to be able to manage/edit themselves. "
6530
"Click to select it and then click <gui>Edit</gui>."
6533
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:35(p)
6535
"You will have to enter your admin password to change the connection. Only "
6536
"admin users can do this."
6539
#: C/net-otherscontrol.page:39(p)
6541
"Uncheck <gui>Available to all users</gui> and click <gui>Save</gui>. Other "
6542
"users of the computer will now be able to manage the connection themselves."
6545
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:15(desc)
6546
msgid "Make your network connection available to all users."
6549
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:18(title)
6550
msgid "Other users can't connect to the internet"
6553
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:20(p)
6555
"If you have set up a network connection but other users on your computer "
6556
"can't connect to it, they probably aren't entering the right settings when "
6557
"they try to connect. For example, if you have a wireless connection, they "
6558
"may not be entering the right wireless security password."
6561
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:22(p)
6563
"You can make it so that everyone can share the settings for a network "
6564
"connection once you have set it up. This means that you only need to set it "
6565
"up once, and everyone else on the computer will be able to connect to it "
6566
"without being asked any questions. To do this:"
6569
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:30(p)
6571
"Find the connection you want everyone to be able to use. You will probably "
6572
"need to switch to the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab. Select the network name and "
6573
"then click <gui>Edit</gui>."
6576
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:34(p)
6578
"Check <gui>Available to all users</gui> and click <gui>Save</gui>. You will "
6579
"have to enter your admin password to save the changes. Only admin users can "
6583
#: C/net-othersconnect.page:38(p)
6585
"Other users of the computer will now be able to use this connection without "
6586
"entering any further details."
6589
#: C/net-nonm.page:13(desc)
6591
"Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq>. Type <input>nm-"
6595
#: C/net-nonm.page:16(title)
6596
msgid "There's no network menu in the top panel"
6599
#: C/net-nonm.page:18(p)
6601
"If the network menu has disappeared from the top panel, your <app>Network "
6602
"Manager</app> may not be running. To start it up again:"
6605
#: C/net-nonm.page:21(p)
6606
msgid "Press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq>"
6609
#: C/net-nonm.page:22(p)
6610
msgid "Type <input>nm-applet</input> and press <gui>Enter</gui>."
6613
#: C/net-nonm.page:23(p)
6615
"The <gui>Wireless Network Authentication</gui> box may pop up. Enter your "
6616
"password in the appropriate box and click <gui>Connect</gui>."
6619
#: C/net-nonm.page:26(p)
6621
"If this doesn't work, there could be a problem with the Network Manager. To "
6622
"see if this is the case, go to the <link xref=\"unity-dash-"
6623
"intro\">dash</link> and open the Terminal. Type <cmd>nm-applet</cmd> and "
6624
"press <key>Enter</key> and see if the network menu appears. If it doesn't, "
6625
"you should see some error messages appear in the Terminal. These should tell "
6626
"you what is going wrong, but they may be quite technical in nature. If so, "
6627
"ask for help on a support forum and quote these error messages."
6630
#: C/net-mobile.page:13(desc)
6631
msgid "Connect to the internet using mobile broadband"
6634
#: C/net-mobile.page:16(title)
6635
msgid "Connect to mobile broadband"
6638
#: C/net-mobile.page:18(p)
6640
"<em>Mobile Broadband</em> refers to any kind of high speed Internet "
6641
"connection which is provided by an external device such as a 3G USB stick or "
6642
"mobile phone with built-in HSPA/UMTS/GPRS data connection. Some laptops have "
6643
"recently been produced with mobile broadband devices already inside them."
6646
#: C/net-mobile.page:25(p)
6648
"Most mobile broadband devices should be recognised automatically when you "
6649
"connect them to your computer. Ubuntu will prompt you to configure the "
6653
#: C/net-mobile.page:32(p)
6655
"The <gui>New Mobile Broadband Connection</gui> wizard will open "
6656
"automatically when you connect the device."
6659
#: C/net-mobile.page:38(p)
6661
"Click <gui>Forward</gui> and enter your details, including the country where "
6662
"your Mobile Broadband device was issued, the network provider and type of "
6663
"connection (for example, <em>Contract</em> or <em>pre-pay</em>)."
6666
#: C/net-mobile.page:46(p)
6667
msgid "Give your connection a name and click <gui>Apply</gui>."
6670
#: C/net-mobile.page:51(p)
6672
"Your connection is now ready to use. To connect, click the <gui>network "
6673
"menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and select your new connection."
6676
#: C/net-mobile.page:57(p)
6678
"To disconnect, click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the top panel and click "
6679
"<gui>Disconnect</gui>."
6682
#: C/net-mobile.page:63(p)
6684
"If you are not prompted to configure the device when you connect it, it may "
6685
"still be recognised by Ubuntu. In such cases you can add the connection "
6689
#: C/net-mobile.page:70(p)
6691
"Click the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">network menu</link> in the top "
6692
"panel and select <gui>Edit Connections...</gui>"
6695
#: C/net-mobile.page:76(p)
6696
msgid "Swith to the <gui>Mobile Broadband</gui> tab."
6699
#: C/net-mobile.page:81(p)
6700
msgid "Click <gui>Add</gui>."
6703
#: C/net-mobile.page:86(p)
6705
"This should open the <gui>New Mobile Broadband Connection</gui> wizard. "
6706
"Enter your details as described above."
6709
#: C/net-manual.page:16(title)
6710
msgid "Manually set network settings"
6713
#: C/net-manual.page:18(p)
6715
"If your network doesn't automatically assign network settings to your "
6716
"computer, you may have to manually enter the settings yourself. This topic "
6717
"assumes that you already know the correct settings to use. If not, you may "
6718
"need to ask your network administrator or look at the settings of your "
6722
#: C/net-manual.page:20(p)
6723
msgid "To manually set your network settings:"
6726
#: C/net-manual.page:28(p)
6728
"Find the network connection that you want to set up manually. For example, "
6729
"if you plug in to the network with a cable, look at the <gui>Wired</gui> tab."
6732
#: C/net-manual.page:32(p)
6734
"Click the connection you want to edit to select it, then click "
6738
#: C/net-manual.page:36(p)
6740
"Go to the <gui>IPv4 Settings</gui> tab and change the <gui>Method</gui> to "
6741
"<gui>Manual</gui>."
6744
#: C/net-manual.page:40(p)
6746
"Click <gui>Add</gui> and type the <em>IP address</em>, <em>network mask</em> "
6747
"and <em>default gateway IP address</em> into the columns in the "
6748
"<gui>Addresses</gui> list. Press <key>Enter</key> when you've finished "
6749
"typing each address."
6752
#: C/net-manual.page:41(p)
6754
"All three of these addresses must be \"IP addresses\", which will be four "
6755
"numbers separated by periods (e.g. 123.45.6.78)."
6758
#: C/net-manual.page:45(p)
6760
"Type the IP addresses of the DNS servers you want to use, separated by "
6764
#: C/net-manual.page:49(p)
6766
"Click <gui>Save</gui>. If you are not connected to the network, go to the "
6767
"network icon on the top bar and connect to it. Test the network settings by "
6768
"trying to visit a website or look at shared files on the network, for "
6772
#: C/net-macaddress.page:17(desc)
6773
msgid "The unique code assigned to network hardware."
6776
#: C/net-macaddress.page:20(title)
6777
msgid "What is a MAC address?"
6780
#: C/net-macaddress.page:22(p)
6782
"A <em>MAC address</em> is the unique code that is assigned by the "
6783
"manufacturer to a piece of network hardware (like a wireless card or an "
6784
"ethernet card). <em>MAC</em> stands for <em>Media Access Control</em>, and "
6785
"each code is intended to be unique to a particular device."
6788
#: C/net-macaddress.page:24(p)
6790
"A MAC address consists of six sets of two characters, each separated by a "
6791
"colon. <code>00:1B:44:11:3A:B7</code> is an example of a MAC address."
6794
#: C/net-macaddress.page:26(p)
6795
msgid "You can easily identify the MAC address of your own network hardware:"
6798
#: C/net-macaddress.page:28(p)
6799
msgid "Click the <gui>network indicator</gui> on the top bar."
6802
#: C/net-macaddress.page:29(p)
6803
msgid "Select <gui>Connection Information</gui>."
6806
#: C/net-macaddress.page:30(p)
6808
"Your MAC address will be displayed as the <gui>Hardware Address</gui>."
6811
#: C/net-macaddress.page:33(p) C/net-findip.page:32(p)
6813
"Click <gui>Close</gui> to close the <gui>Connection Information</gui> window."
6816
#: C/net-macaddress.page:35(p)
6818
"In practice, a MAC address may sometimes legitimately need to be modified, "
6819
"or \"spoofed.\" For example, some internet service providers may require "
6820
"that a specific MAC address be used to access their service. If the network "
6821
"card stops working, and you need to change your network card, the service "
6822
"won't work anymore. In such cases, you would need to spoof the MAC address."
6825
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:14(desc)
6827
"Some websites use Silverlight to display web pages. The Moonlight plug-in "
6828
"lets you view these pages."
6831
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:17(title)
6832
msgid "Install the Silverlight plug-in"
6835
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:19(p)
6837
"<app>Silverlight</app> is a <em>plug-in</em> for your web browser which "
6838
"allows you to watch videos and use interactive web pages on some websites. "
6839
"Some websites will not work correctly without Silverlight."
6842
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:21(p)
6844
"If you view a Silverlight-enabled website but do not have the plug-in "
6845
"installed, you will probably see a message telling you so. This message "
6846
"should have instructions telling you how to get the plug-in, but these "
6847
"instructions might not be suitable for your web browser or for your version "
6851
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:23(p)
6853
"If you want to view Silverlight-enabled websites, you should install the "
6854
"<em>Moonlight</em> plug-in instead. This is a free, open-source version of "
6855
"Silverlight which runs on Linux. Moonlight is not installed by default in "
6859
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:26(title)
6860
msgid "How to Install Moonlight for Mozilla Firefox"
6863
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:28(p)
6865
"Click <link href=\"apt:moonlight-plugin-mozilla\">this link</link> to launch "
6866
"the <app>Software Center</app>."
6869
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:31(p)
6870
msgid "Read the information and reviews to make sure you want to install."
6873
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:34(p)
6875
"If you choose to install Moonlight, click <gui>Install</gui> from the "
6876
"Software Center window."
6879
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:37(p)
6881
"If you have any web browser windows open, close them and then re-open them. "
6882
"The web browser should realize that Moonlight is installed when you open it "
6883
"again and you should now be able to view Silverlight websites."
6886
#: C/net-install-moonlight.page:42(p)
6888
"If you have installed Google Chrome or Chromium, you will also need to "
6889
"install <link href=\"apt:moonlight-plugin-chromium\">this file</link> to use "
6890
"Moonlight on that browser."
6893
#: C/net-install-java-plugin.page:13(desc)
6894
msgid "Help your browser work with websites that require Java."
6897
#: C/net-install-java-plugin.page:16(title)
6898
msgid "Install the Java browser plug-in"
6901
#: C/net-install-java-plugin.page:17(p)
6903
"Some websites use small <em>Java</em> programs, which require a Java plugin "
6904
"to be installed in order to run."
6907
#: C/net-install-java-plugin.page:19(p)
6909
"<link href=\"apt:icedtea6-plugin\">Install the icedtea6-plugin "
6910
"package</link> to view Java programs in your browser."
6913
#: C/net-install-flash.page:14(desc)
6915
"You may need to install <app>Flash</app> to be able to view websites like "
6916
"YouTube, which display videos and interactive web pages using Flash."
6919
#: C/net-install-flash.page:17(title)
6920
msgid "Install the Flash plug-in"
6923
#: C/net-install-flash.page:19(p)
6925
"<app>Flash</app> is a <em>plug-in</em> for your web browser which allows you "
6926
"to watch videos and use interactive web pages on some websites. Some "
6927
"websites will not work without Flash."
6930
#: C/net-install-flash.page:21(p)
6932
"If you do not have Flash installed, you will probably see a message telling "
6933
"you so when you visit a website that needs it. Flash is available as a free "
6934
"(but not open-source) download for most web browsers."
6937
#: C/net-install-flash.page:24(title)
6938
msgid "How to install Flash"
6941
#: C/net-install-flash.page:26(p)
6943
"Click <link href=\"apt:flashplugin-installer\">this link</link> to launch "
6944
"the <app>Software Center</app>."
6947
#: C/net-install-flash.page:29(p)
6949
"Read the information and reviews to make sure you want to install Flash."
6952
#: C/net-install-flash.page:32(p)
6954
"If you choose to install Flash, click <gui>Install</gui> from the Software "
6958
#: C/net-install-flash.page:35(p)
6960
"If you have any web browser windows open, close them and then re-open them. "
6961
"The web browser should detect that Flash is installed when you open it "
6962
"again, and you should now be able to view websites using Flash."
6965
#: C/net-install-flash.page:40(title)
6966
msgid "Open-source alternatives to Flash"
6969
#: C/net-install-flash.page:41(p)
6971
"A handful of free, open-source alternatives to Flash are available. These "
6972
"tend to work better than the Flash plug-in in some ways (for example, by "
6973
"handling sound playback better), but worse in others (for example, by not "
6974
"being able to display some of the more complicated Flash pages on the web)."
6977
#: C/net-install-flash.page:42(p)
6979
"You might like to try one of these if you are dissatisfied with the Flash "
6980
"player, or if you would like to use as much open-source software as possible "
6981
"on your computer. Here are a few of the options:"
6984
#: C/net-install-flash.page:44(link)
6988
#: C/net-install-flash.page:45(link)
6992
#: C/net-general.page:10(desc)
6994
"<link xref=\"net-findip\">Find your IP address</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
6995
"wireless-wepwpa\">WEP & WPA security</link>, <link xref=\"net-"
6996
"macaddress\">MAC addresses</link>, <link xref=\"net-proxy\">proxies</link>..."
6999
#: C/net-general.page:23(title)
7000
msgid "Networking terms & tips"
7003
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:13(desc)
7005
"Using a static IP address can make it easier to administer some network "
7009
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:16(title)
7010
msgid "Create a connection with a fixed IP address"
7013
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:18(p)
7015
"This article explains how to create a fixed (or static) IP address on your "
7016
"local network. Depending on the plan you have with your Internet service "
7017
"provider (or ISP), you may or may not have a fixed IP address on the "
7018
"internet. If you are not sure which type of connection you have from your "
7019
"service provider, contact your provider for more information."
7022
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:19(p)
7023
msgid "Here is how to create a fixed IP address on your network:"
7026
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:21(p)
7027
msgid "Make sure that your ethernet cable is plugged into the computer."
7030
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:23(p)
7032
"Select the Auto eth connection on the <gui>Wired</gui>tab and then click "
7036
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:24(p)
7037
msgid "Click on the <gui>IPv4 Settings</gui> tab."
7040
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:25(p)
7041
msgid "Change the <gui>Method</gui> to <em>Manual</em>."
7044
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:26(p)
7046
"If no connection information exists, or if you want to set up a new "
7047
"connection, click <gui>Add</gui>."
7050
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:27(p)
7052
"Enter the desired <em>IP Address</em>, <em>Net Mask</em>, and "
7053
"<em>Gateway</em> information into the appropriate boxes."
7056
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:28(p)
7058
"If necessary, enter desired <em>Domain Name Server</em> address into the "
7059
"<gui>DNS servers</gui> box."
7062
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:29(p)
7063
msgid "Click <gui>Save</gui>."
7066
#: C/net-fixed-ip-address.page:30(p)
7067
msgid "Close the network settings window."
7070
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:8(desc)
7072
"Look at a list of programs that can be allowed through your system's "
7076
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:18(title)
7077
msgid "Firewall port list"
7080
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:19(p)
7082
"The following table lists ports used by your system's firewall to <link "
7083
"xref=\"net-firewall-on-off\">block or allow access</link> to GNOME programs "
7084
"over the network. There are thousands of ports in use, so this table isn't "
7085
"complete. Instead, it presents some of the most common ports you may want to "
7086
"configure on your system. In some cases, the vendor of your GNOME desktop "
7087
"may have pre-configured access to these ports when the system was installed."
7090
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:25(p)
7094
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:28(p) C/nautilus-list.page:31(gui) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:56(gui)
7098
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:31(p)
7102
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:38(p)
7106
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:41(p)
7110
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:44(p)
7112
"Allows systems to find each other, and describe their service offerings, "
7113
"without you having to configure it"
7116
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:49(p)
7120
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:55(p)
7121
msgid "Allows you to send print jobs to a printer over the network"
7124
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:60(p)
7128
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:66(p)
7129
msgid "Allows you to share your printer with other people over the network"
7132
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:71(p)
7136
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:74(p)
7140
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:77(p)
7141
msgid "Allows you to advertise your status, such as \"online\" or \"busy\""
7144
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:82(p)
7148
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:85(p)
7149
msgid "Remote desktop"
7152
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:88(p)
7153
msgid "Allows you to share your desktop for viewing or remote assistance"
7156
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:93(p)
7160
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:96(p)
7161
msgid "Music sharing"
7164
#: C/net-firewall-ports.page:99(p)
7165
msgid "Allows you to share your music library with others on your network"
7168
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:7(desc)
7169
msgid "You can control what programs are accessible by the network."
7172
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:14(name)
7173
msgid "Jeremy Bicha"
7176
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:15(email)
7177
msgid "jeremy@bicha.net"
7180
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:21(title)
7181
msgid "Enabling and blocking firewall access"
7184
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:23(p)
7186
"Ubuntu comes equipped with the <app>Uncomplicated Firewall</app> "
7187
"(<app>ufw</app>) but the firewall is not enabled by default. Because Ubuntu "
7188
"does not have any open network services (except for basic network "
7189
"infrastructure) in the default installation, a firewall is not needed to "
7190
"block incoming attempted malicious connections."
7193
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:25(p)
7195
"For more information about how to use ufw, see the <link "
7196
"href=\"https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UncomplicatedFirewall\">online "
7197
"documentation</link>."
7200
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:28(title)
7201
msgid "Turn the firewall on or off"
7204
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:29(p)
7206
"To turn on the firewall, enter <cmd>sudo ufw enable</cmd> in a terminal. To "
7207
"turn off ufw, enter <cmd>sudo ufw disable</cmd>."
7210
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:33(title)
7211
msgid "Allow or block specific network activity"
7214
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:34(p)
7216
"Many programs are built to offer network services. For instance, you can "
7217
"share content, or let someone view your desktop remotely. Depending on which "
7218
"additional programs you install, you may need to adjust the firewall to "
7219
"allow these services to work as intended. UfW comes with a number of rules "
7220
"already pre-configured. For instance, to allow <app>SSH</app> connections, "
7221
"enter <cmd>sudo ufw allow ssh</cmd> in a terminal. To block ssh, enter "
7222
"<cmd>sudo ufw block ssh</cmd>."
7225
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:35(p)
7227
"Each program that provides services uses a specific <em>network port</em>. "
7228
"To enable access to that program's services, you may need to allow access to "
7229
"its assigned port on the firewall. To allow connections on port 53, enter "
7230
"<cmd>sudo ufw allow 53</cmd> in a terminal. To block port 53, enter "
7231
"<cmd>sudo ufw block 53</cmd>."
7234
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:36(p)
7236
"To check the current status of ufw, enter <cmd>sudo ufw status</cmd> in a "
7240
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:40(title)
7241
msgid "Use ufw without a terminal"
7244
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:41(p)
7246
"You can also install <app>gufw</app> if you prefer to set up the firewall "
7247
"without using a terminal. To install, click <link href=\"apt:gufw\">this "
7251
#: C/net-firewall-on-off.page:42(p)
7253
"You can launch this program by searching for <app>Firewall "
7254
"Configuration</app> in the <gui>Dash</gui>. The program does not need to be "
7255
"kept open for the firewall to work."
7258
#: C/net-findip.page:18(desc)
7259
msgid "Knowing your IP address can help you troubleshoot network problems."
7262
#: C/net-findip.page:21(title)
7263
msgid "Find your IP address"
7266
#: C/net-findip.page:23(p)
7268
"Knowing your IP address can help you to troubleshoot problems with your "
7269
"internet connection. You may be surprised to learn that you have "
7270
"<em>two</em> IP addresses: an IP address for your computer on the internal "
7271
"network and an IP address for your computer on the internet."
7274
#: C/net-findip.page:25(p)
7275
msgid "Find your internal IP address:"
7278
#: C/net-findip.page:27(p)
7279
msgid "Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel."
7282
#: C/net-findip.page:28(p)
7283
msgid "Select <gui>Connection information</gui>."
7286
#: C/net-findip.page:29(p)
7288
"Your internal IP address will be displayed as the <gui>IP Address</gui>."
7291
#: C/net-findip.page:34(p)
7292
msgid "Find your external, internet IP address:"
7295
#: C/net-findip.page:36(p)
7298
"href=\"http://whatismyipaddress.com/\">whatismyipaddress.com</link>."
7301
#: C/net-findip.page:37(p)
7302
msgid "The site will display your external IP address for you"
7305
#: C/net-email-virus.page:15(desc)
7307
"Viruses are unlikely to infect your Linux computer but could infect other "
7311
#: C/net-email-virus.page:18(title)
7312
msgid "Do I need to scan my emails for viruses?"
7315
#: C/net-email-virus.page:20(p)
7317
"Viruses are programs which cause problems if they manage to find their way "
7318
"onto your computer. A common way of them getting onto your computer is "
7319
"through email messages."
7322
#: C/net-email-virus.page:22(p)
7324
"Viruses which can affect computers running Linux are rare, so you are <link "
7325
"xref=\"net-antivirus\">unlikely to get a virus through email or "
7326
"otherwise</link>. If you receive an email with a virus hidden in it, it will "
7327
"probably have no effect on your computer. As such, you probably don't need "
7328
"to scan your email for viruses."
7331
#: C/net-email-virus.page:24(p)
7333
"You may, however, wish to scan your email for viruses in case you happen to "
7334
"forward a virus from one person to another. For example, if one of your "
7335
"friends has a Windows computer with a virus and sends you a virus-infected "
7336
"email, and you then forward that email to another friend with a Windows "
7337
"computer, then the second friend might get the virus too. You could install "
7338
"an anti-virus application to scan your emails to prevent this, but it's "
7339
"unlikely to happen and most people using Windows and Mac OS have anti-virus "
7340
"software of their own anyway."
7343
#: C/net-email.page:11(link)
7344
msgid "Default email apps"
7347
#: C/net-email.page:20(title)
7348
msgid "Email & email software"
7351
#: C/net-editcon.page:24(desc)
7352
msgid "Learn how to change wireless connection options."
7355
#: C/net-editcon.page:27(title)
7356
msgid "Edit a wireless connection"
7360
#. <p>This topic needs significant revision to be comprehensive. A number of settings remain undocumented.</p>
7362
#: C/net-editcon.page:33(p)
7364
"This topic describes all of the options that are available when you edit a "
7365
"wireless network connection. To edit a connection, click the <gui>network "
7366
"menu</gui> in the top panel and select <gui>Edit Connections</gui>."
7369
#: C/net-editcon.page:38(p)
7371
"Most networks will work fine if you leave these settings at their defaults, "
7372
"so you probably don't need to change any of them. Many of the options here "
7373
"are provided to give you greater control over more advanced networks."
7376
#: C/net-editcon.page:42(title)
7377
msgid "Available to all users / Connect automatically"
7380
#: C/net-editcon.page:45(gui)
7381
msgid "Connect automatically"
7384
#: C/net-editcon.page:46(p)
7386
"Check this option if you would like the computer to try to connect to this "
7387
"wireless network whenever it is in range."
7390
#: C/net-editcon.page:47(p)
7392
"If several networks which are set to connect automatically are in range, the "
7393
"computer will connect to the first one shown in the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab "
7394
"in the <gui>Network Connections</gui> window. It won't disconnect from one "
7395
"available network to connect to a different one that has just come in range."
7398
#: C/net-editcon.page:51(gui)
7399
msgid "Available to all users"
7402
#: C/net-editcon.page:52(p)
7404
"Check this if you would like all of the users on the computer to have access "
7405
"to this wireless network. If the network has a <link xref=\"net-wireless-"
7406
"wepwpa\">WEP/WPA password</link> and you have checked this option, you will "
7407
"only need to enter the password once. All of the other users on your "
7408
"computer will be able to connect to the network without having to know the "
7409
"password themselves."
7412
#: C/net-editcon.page:53(p)
7414
"If this is checked, you need to be an <link xref=\"user-admin-"
7415
"explain\">administrator</link> to change any of the settings for this "
7416
"network. You may be asked to enter your admin password."
7419
#: C/net-editcon.page:59(title)
7423
#: C/net-editcon.page:62(gui)
7427
#: C/net-editcon.page:63(p)
7429
"This is the name of the wireless network you are connecting to, otherwise "
7430
"known as the <em>Service Set Identifier</em>. Don't change this unless you "
7431
"have changed the name of the wireless network (for example, by changing the "
7432
"settings of your wireless router or base station)."
7435
#: C/net-editcon.page:67(gui)
7439
#: C/net-editcon.page:68(p)
7441
"Use this to specify whether you are connecting to an "
7442
"<gui>Infrastructure</gui> network (one where computers wirelessly connect to "
7443
"a central base station or router) or an <gui>Ad-hoc</gui> network (where "
7444
"there is no base station, and the computers in the network connect to one "
7445
"another). Most networks are infrastructure ones; you may wish to <link "
7446
"xref=\"net-adhoc\">set-up your own ad-hoc network</link> though."
7449
#: C/net-editcon.page:69(p)
7451
"If you choose <gui>Ad-hoc</gui>, you will see two other options, "
7452
"<gui>Band</gui> and <gui>Channel</gui>. These determine which wireless "
7453
"frequency band the ad-hoc wireless network will operate on. Some computers "
7454
"are only able to work on certain bands (for example, only <gui>A</gui> or "
7455
"only <gui>B/G</gui>), so you might want to pick a band that all of the "
7456
"computers in the ad-hoc network can use. In busy places, there might be "
7457
"several wireless networks sharing the same channel; this might slow-down "
7458
"your connection, so you can change which channel you are using too."
7461
#: C/net-editcon.page:73(gui)
7465
#: C/net-editcon.page:74(p)
7467
"This is the <em>Basic Service Set Identifier</em>. The SSID (see above) is "
7468
"the name of the network which humans are intended to read; the BSSID is a "
7469
"name which the computer understands (it's a string of letters and numbers "
7470
"that's supposed to be unique to the wireless network). If a <link xref=\"net-"
7471
"wireless-hidden\">network is hidden</link>, it will not have an SSID but it "
7472
"will have a BSSID."
7475
#: C/net-editcon.page:78(gui)
7476
msgid "Device MAC address"
7479
#: C/net-editcon.page:79(p)
7481
"A <link xref=\"net-macaddress\">MAC address</link> is a code which "
7482
"identifies a piece of network hardware (for example, a wireless card, an "
7483
"Ethernet network card or a router). Every device that you can connect to a "
7484
"network has a unique MAC address which was given to it in the factory."
7487
#: C/net-editcon.page:80(p)
7489
"This option can be used to change the MAC address of your network card."
7492
#: C/net-editcon.page:84(gui)
7493
msgid "Cloned MAC address"
7496
#: C/net-editcon.page:85(p)
7498
"Your network hardware (wireless card) can pretend to have a different MAC "
7499
"address. This is useful if you have a device or service which will only "
7500
"communicate with a certain MAC address (for example, a cable broadband "
7501
"modem). If you put that MAC address into the <gui>cloned MAC address</gui> "
7502
"box, the device/service will think that your computer has the cloned MAC "
7503
"address rather than its real one."
7506
#: C/net-editcon.page:89(gui)
7510
#: C/net-editcon.page:90(p)
7512
"This setting changes the <em>Maximum Transmission Unit</em>, which is the "
7513
"maximum size of a chunk of data that can be sent over the network. When "
7514
"files are sent over a network, data is broken up into small chunks (or "
7515
"packets). The optimal MTU for your network will depend on how likely it is "
7516
"for packets to be lost (due to a noisy connection) and how fast the "
7520
#: C/net-editcon.page:97(title)
7521
msgid "Wireless Security"
7524
#: C/net-editcon.page:100(gui)
7528
#: C/net-editcon.page:101(p)
7530
"This defines what sort of <em>encryption</em> your wireless network uses. "
7531
"Encrypted connections help protect your wireless connection from being "
7532
"intercepted, so other people can't \"listen in\" and see what websites "
7533
"you're visiting and so on."
7536
#: C/net-editcon.page:102(p)
7538
"Some types of encryption are stronger than others, but may not be supported "
7539
"by older wireless networking equipment. You'll normally need to type a "
7540
"password for the connection; more sophisticated types of security may also "
7541
"require a username and a digital \"certificate\". See <link xref=\"net-"
7542
"wireless-wepwpa\"/> for more information on popular types of wireless "
7546
#: C/net-editcon.page:108(title)
7547
msgid "IPv4 Settings"
7550
#: C/net-editcon.page:110(p)
7552
"Use this tab to define information like the IP address of your computer and "
7553
"which DNS servers it should use. Change the <gui>Method</gui> to see "
7554
"different ways of getting/setting that information."
7557
#: C/net-editcon.page:111(p)
7558
msgid "The following methods are available:"
7561
#: C/net-editcon.page:114(gui)
7562
msgid "Automatic (DHCP)"
7565
#: C/net-editcon.page:115(p)
7567
"Get information like the IP address and DNS server to use from a <em>DHCP "
7568
"server</em>. A DHCP server is a computer (or other device, like a router) "
7569
"connected to the network which decides which settings your computer should "
7570
"have - when you first connect to the network, you will automatically be "
7571
"assigned the correct settings. Most networks use DHCP."
7574
#: C/net-editcon.page:119(gui)
7575
msgid "Automatic (DHCP) addresses only"
7578
#: C/net-editcon.page:120(p)
7580
"If you choose this setting, your computer will get its IP address from a "
7581
"DHCP server, but you will have to manually define other details (like which "
7582
"DNS server to use)."
7585
#: C/net-editcon.page:124(gui)
7589
#: C/net-editcon.page:125(p)
7591
"Choose this option if you would like to define all of the network settings "
7592
"yourself, including which IP address the computer should use."
7595
#: C/net-editcon.page:129(gui)
7596
msgid "Link-Local Only"
7599
#: C/net-editcon.page:130(p)
7601
"<em>Link-Local</em> is a way of connecting computers together on a network "
7602
"without requiring a DHCP server or manually defining IP addresses and other "
7603
"information. If you connect to a Link-Local network, the computers on the "
7604
"network will decide amongst themselves which IP addresses to use and so on. "
7605
"This is useful if you want to temporarily connect a few computers together "
7606
"so they communicate amongst themselves."
7609
#: C/net-editcon.page:134(gui)
7613
#: C/net-editcon.page:135(p)
7615
"This option will disable the network connection and prevent you from "
7616
"connecting to it. Note that <gui>IPv4</gui> and <gui>IPv6</gui> are treated "
7617
"as separate connections even though they are for the same network card. If "
7618
"you have one enabled, you may wish to set the other to disabled."
7621
#: C/net-editcon.page:142(title)
7622
msgid "IPv6 Settings"
7625
#: C/net-editcon.page:143(p)
7627
"This is similar to the <gui>IPv4</gui> tab except it deals with the newer "
7628
"IPv6 standard. Very modern networks use IPv6, but IPv4 is still more popular "
7632
#: C/net-default-email.page:14(desc)
7634
"Change the default email client by going to <gui>Preferred "
7635
"Applications</gui> in the <gui>System Settings</gui>."
7638
#: C/net-default-email.page:17(title)
7639
msgid "Change which mail application is used to write emails"
7642
#: C/net-default-email.page:19(p)
7644
"When you click a button or link to send a new email (for example, in your "
7645
"word processing application), your default mail application will open up "
7646
"with a blank message, ready for you to write your email. If you have more "
7647
"than one mail application installed, however, the wrong mail application "
7648
"might open up. You can fix this by changing which program is set as the "
7649
"default email application:"
7652
#: C/net-default-email.page:27(p) C/net-default-browser.page:27(p)
7654
"In the <em>Personal</em> section, click <gui>Preferred Applications</gui>."
7657
#: C/net-default-email.page:31(p)
7659
"Choose your preferred email application by changing the <gui>Mail "
7660
"Reader</gui> option."
7663
#: C/net-default-browser.page:14(desc)
7665
"Change the default web browser by going to <gui>Preferred Applications</gui> "
7666
"in the <gui>System Settings</gui>."
7669
#: C/net-default-browser.page:17(title)
7670
msgid "Change the default web browser"
7673
#: C/net-default-browser.page:19(p)
7675
"When you click a link to a web page in any application, a web browser will "
7676
"automatically open up to that page. If you have more than one browser "
7677
"installed, however, the page may not open up in your preferred web browser. "
7678
"To fix this, change the default web browser:"
7681
#: C/net-default-browser.page:31(p)
7683
"Choose the default web browser by changing the <gui>Web Browser</gui> option."
7686
#: C/net-default-browser.page:35(p)
7688
"When you open up a different web browser, it might tell you that it is not "
7689
"the default browser any more. If this happens, click the <gui>Cancel</gui> "
7690
"button (or similar) so that it doesn't try to set itself as the default "
7694
#: C/net-chat-video.page:13(desc)
7695
msgid "What applications can I use to make video calls?"
7698
#: C/net-chat-video.page:16(title)
7702
#: C/net-chat-video.page:18(p)
7704
"You can make video calls from Ubuntu without installing any additional "
7705
"software using <app>Empathy</app> - via the <em>Google Talk</em>, <em>MSN "
7706
"</em>, <em>Jabber </em>, and <em>SIP</em> networks. See <link "
7707
"href=\"ghelp:empathy?audio-video\">the Empathy manual</link> for help on "
7708
"making video calls with <app>Empathy</app>."
7711
#: C/net-chat-video.page:27(title)
7712
msgid "Other applications which support video calls include"
7715
#: C/net-chat-video.page:30(app)
7719
#: C/net-chat-video.page:34(app)
7723
#: C/net-chat-social.page:13(desc)
7725
"Post to <em>Twitter</em>, <em>Facebook</em> and other social networking "
7726
"sites directly from your desktop"
7729
#: C/net-chat-social.page:17(title)
7730
msgid "Social networking from the desktop"
7733
#: C/net-chat-social.page:19(p)
7735
"With Ubuntu you can post to your favorite social networking sites from your "
7736
"desktop. Ubuntu uses the <app>Gwibber</app> application to allow you to "
7737
"organize your social networking sites in one place, and to post updates from "
7738
"the <gui>Me Menu</gui> without opening any website."
7741
#: C/net-chat-social.page:26(p)
7742
msgid "To set up your social networking accounts:"
7745
#: C/net-chat-social.page:31(p)
7747
"Click the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">Me menu</link> on the right "
7748
"hand side of the top panel."
7751
#: C/net-chat-social.page:35(p)
7752
msgid "Choose <gui>Broadcast Accounts...</gui>"
7755
#: C/net-chat-social.page:39(p)
7757
"Choose the social networking site you want to set up and click <gui>Add</gui>"
7760
#: C/net-chat-social.page:43(p)
7762
"Click <gui>Authorize</gui> and insert your account settings for that site, "
7763
"and follow the instructions"
7766
#: C/net-chat-social.page:50(p)
7768
"You can now view your social networking messages from the <link xref=\"unity-"
7769
"appmenu-intro\"> Messaging menu</link> on the right hand side of the top "
7770
"bar, in the <gui>Broadcast</gui> section. Click on any of the items in that "
7771
"section to open <gui>Gwibber</gui> and to read or post messages to your "
7775
#: C/net-chat-social.page:58(p)
7777
"You can download a PDF guide to using <app>Gwibber</app><link href=\" "
7778
"http://gwibber.com/docs/user-"
7779
"guide/current/master_social_networking_with_gwibber.pdf\"> from the Gwibber "
7783
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:14(desc)
7785
"<app>Skype</app> is proprietary software and must be installed manually on "
7789
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:18(title)
7790
msgid "How can I use Skype on Ubuntu?"
7793
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:20(p)
7795
"<app>Skype</app> is proprietary software that allows you to make calls over "
7796
"the Internet using your computer."
7799
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:25(p)
7801
"Skype uses decentralized peer-to-peer technologies, so your calls do not go "
7802
"through a central server, but through distributed servers and other users."
7805
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:30(p)
7807
"The Skype software is free to use, but it is not free software; the source "
7808
"code is proprietary and not available for modification."
7811
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:35(p)
7813
"Skype is not installed by default on Ubuntu. <link "
7814
"href=\"apt:skype\">Install the <em>skype</em> package</link> to use it."
7817
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:40(p)
7819
"You need to <link xref=\"addremove-sources#canonical-partner\">activate the "
7820
"Canonical Partner Repository</link> to install <app>Skype</app>"
7823
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:54(title)
7824
msgid "Additional resources for help with <app>Skype</app>"
7827
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:57(link)
7828
msgid "How to record Skype conversations"
7831
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:63(link)
7832
msgid "A list of webcams which are compatible with Skype"
7835
#: C/net-chat-skype.page:69(link)
7836
msgid "Troubleshooting Skype - for advanced users"
7839
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:15(desc)
7841
"With <app>Empathy</app> you can chat, call and video call with friends and "
7842
"colleagues on a variety of networks"
7845
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:20(title)
7846
msgid "Instant messaging on Ubuntu"
7849
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:22(p)
7851
"With the <app>Empathy</app> application, you can chat with people online and "
7852
"with friends and colleagues who use Google Talk, AIM, Windows Live and many "
7853
"other chat programs. With a microphone or a webcam you can also have audio "
7857
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:29(p)
7859
"Empathy is installed by default in Ubuntu. Start <app>Empathy Instant "
7860
"Messaging</app> from the <link xref=\"unity-dash-intro\">dash</link>, the "
7861
"<link xref=\"unity-launcher-intro\">launcher</link> or choose "
7862
"<gui>Chat</gui> from the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">Messaging "
7866
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:37(p)
7868
"You can change your instant messaging status (Available, Away, Busy etc) "
7869
"from the <link xref=\"unity-appmenu-intro\">Me Menu</link>."
7872
#: C/net-chat-empathy.page:43(p)
7874
"For help with using Empathy, read the <link href=\"ghelp:empathy\">Empathy "
7878
#: C/net-chat.page:11(desc)
7880
"<link xref=\"net-chat-empathy\">Chat on any network using "
7881
"<app>Empathy</app></link>, <link xref=\"net-chat-video\">make video "
7882
"calls</link>, <link xref=\"net-chat-skype\">install skype</link>, <link "
7883
"xref=\"net-chat-social\">social networking apps</link>"
7886
#: C/net-chat.page:24(title)
7887
msgid "Chat & Social Networking"
7890
#: C/net-browser.page:10(desc)
7892
"<link xref=\"net-default-browser\">Change the default browser</link>, <link "
7893
"xref=\"net-install-flash\">install flash</link>, <link xref=\"net-install-"
7894
"java-plugin\">install the java plugin</link>..."
7897
#: C/net-browser.page:22(title)
7898
msgid "Web Browsers"
7901
#: C/net-antivirus.page:8(desc)
7903
"There are few Linux viruses, so you probably don't need anti-virus software."
7906
#: C/net-antivirus.page:23(title)
7907
msgid "Do I need anti-virus software?"
7910
#: C/net-antivirus.page:25(p)
7912
"If you are used to Windows or Mac OS, you are probably also used to having "
7913
"anti-virus software running on your computer. Anti-virus software runs in "
7914
"the background, constantly checking for computer viruses which might find "
7915
"their way onto your computer and cause problems."
7918
#: C/net-antivirus.page:27(p)
7920
"Anti-virus software does exist for Linux, but you probably do not need to "
7921
"use it. Viruses which affect Linux are still very rare. Some argue that this "
7922
"is because Linux is not as widely used as other operating systems, so no one "
7923
"writes viruses for it. Others argue that Linux is intrinsically more secure, "
7924
"and security problems which viruses could make use of are fixed very quickly."
7927
#: C/net-antivirus.page:29(p)
7929
"Whatever the reason, Linux viruses are so rare that you do not need to worry "
7930
"about them at the moment."
7933
#: C/net-antivirus.page:31(p)
7935
"If you want to be extra-safe, or if you want to check for viruses in files "
7936
"that you are passing between yourself and people using Windows and Mac OS, "
7937
"you can still install anti-virus software. Check in the <app>Ubuntu Software "
7938
"Center</app> where a number of applications are available."
7941
#: C/net-adhoc.page:13(desc)
7943
"You can connect computers together by forming an <em>ad-hoc</em> wireless "
7947
#: C/net-adhoc.page:16(title)
7948
msgid "Connect directly to another computer with a wireless connection"
7951
#: C/net-adhoc.page:18(p)
7953
"You can connect computers together by forming an <em>ad-hoc</em> wireless "
7954
"network. This is useful if one of the computers has a printer connected to "
7955
"it that you want to share, or if you want to transfer files between them."
7958
#: C/net-adhoc.page:20(p)
7960
"With a normal (<em>infrastructure</em>) wireless network, you would connect "
7961
"both computers to a wireless network provided by wireless base station or "
7962
"router. If you don't have a base station, however, an ad-hoc network will "
7963
"still allow you to connect the computers to each other."
7966
#: C/net-adhoc.page:22(p)
7967
msgid "To set-up an ad-hoc wireless network:"
7970
#: C/net-adhoc.page:25(p)
7972
"On one of the computers, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel "
7973
"and select <gui>Edit Connections</gui>."
7976
#: C/net-adhoc.page:29(p)
7977
msgid "Go to the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab and click <gui>Add</gui>."
7980
#: C/net-adhoc.page:33(p)
7982
"In the window that appears, choose a name for the wireless network and then "
7983
"look at the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab."
7986
#: C/net-adhoc.page:37(p)
7988
"Choose an <gui>SSID</gui>. This is the name of the network that other people "
7989
"will be able to see."
7992
#: C/net-adhoc.page:41(p)
7994
"Change the <gui>Mode</gui> to <gui>Ad-hoc</gui> and leave the other settings "
7995
"at their defaults. Click <gui>Save</gui>."
7998
#: C/net-adhoc.page:45(p)
8000
"On the other computer, click the <gui>network indicator</gui> on the top bar "
8001
"and look for a network with the SSID you chose. It might take a minute or "
8002
"two to appear in the list."
8005
#: C/net-adhoc.page:46(p)
8007
"Click the name of your new, ad-hoc network to connect to it. You will be "
8008
"able to access network shares and so on, like you would if both computers "
8009
"were connected to a conventional wireless network."
8012
#: C/net-adhoc.page:50(p)
8014
"These instructions will be different if one of the computers is not running "
8015
"Linux. You may find it easiest to set-up the ad-hoc network on the Linux "
8016
"computer and connect to it using the other computer."
8019
#: C/net-adhoc.page:52(p)
8021
"Also note that some wireless network cards do not support ad-hoc networking, "
8022
"so this feature may not work on your hardware."
8025
#: C/net-adhoc.page:55(title)
8026
msgid "Securing an ad-hoc network"
8029
#: C/net-adhoc.page:56(p)
8031
"Anyone in the area will be able to connect to your ad-hoc network, so it's "
8032
"not very secure. You can add a <link xref=\"net-wireless-wepwpa\">WEP/WPA "
8033
"password</link> to the network to protect it from unauthorized access."
8036
#: C/net-adhoc.page:58(p)
8037
msgid "To add a password:"
8040
#: C/net-adhoc.page:66(p)
8042
"Go to the <gui>Wireless</gui> tab, select the ad-hoc wireless network and "
8043
"click <gui>Edit</gui>."
8046
#: C/net-adhoc.page:70(p)
8048
"Go to the <gui>Wireless Security</gui> tab and change the "
8049
"<gui>Security</gui> from <gui>None</gui>."
8052
#: C/net-adhoc.page:74(p)
8054
"Choose your own password and then click <gui>Save</gui>. The other computers "
8055
"connected to the ad-hoc connection will have to reconnect and you'll have to "
8056
"enter the password on each of them."
8059
#: C/nautilus-views.page:8(desc)
8061
"Specify the default view, sort order, and zoom levels for the file manager."
8064
#: C/nautilus-views.page:26(title)
8065
msgid "File manager views preferences"
8068
#: C/nautilus-views.page:27(p)
8070
"You can control the default view for new folders, how files and folders are "
8071
"sorted by default, the zoom level for the icon and compact views, and "
8072
"whether files are displayed in the tree sidebar. In any file manager window, "
8073
"click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> and select the "
8074
"<gui>Views</gui> tab."
8077
#: C/nautilus-views.page:34(title)
8078
msgid "Default view"
8081
#: C/nautilus-views.page:37(gui)
8082
msgid "View new folders using"
8085
#: C/nautilus-views.page:38(p)
8087
"By default, new folders are shown in icon view. You can select a view for "
8088
"each folder as you browse, and the file manager will remember which view you "
8089
"prefer for each folder. But if you often use the list or compact views, you "
8090
"can use these views by default."
8093
#: C/nautilus-views.page:42(p)
8095
"Change the view for an individual folder from the <gui>View</gui> menu by "
8096
"clicking <gui>Icons</gui>, <gui>List</gui>, or <gui>Compact</gui>."
8099
#: C/nautilus-views.page:46(gui)
8100
msgid "Arrange items"
8103
#: C/nautilus-views.page:47(p)
8105
"You can arrange the items in your folder by name, file size, file type, when "
8106
"they were last modified, when they were last accessed, or when they were "
8107
"trashed. You can change how files are sorted in an individual folder using "
8108
"the <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Arrange Items</gui></guiseq> menu, or by "
8109
"clicking the list column headers in list view. See <link xref=\"files-"
8110
"sort\"/> for details. This menu only affects the current folder, and the "
8111
"file manager will remember your preferred sorting technique for each folder."
8114
#: C/nautilus-views.page:54(p)
8116
"Use the <gui>Arrange items</gui> drop-down list in the preferences to change "
8117
"the default order used in new folders."
8120
#: C/nautilus-views.page:58(gui)
8121
msgid "Sort folders before files"
8124
#: C/nautilus-views.page:59(p)
8126
"By default, the file manager will show all folders before files. Folders and "
8127
"files will each be arranged according to the selected sort order. If you "
8128
"would rather not treat folders specially and have them mixed with files "
8129
"according to the sort order, select this option."
8132
#: C/nautilus-views.page:65(gui)
8133
msgid "Show hidden and backup files"
8136
#: C/nautilus-views.page:66(p)
8138
"The file manager does not display hidden files or folders by default. See "
8139
"<link xref=\"files-hidden\"/> for information on hidden files. You can show "
8140
"hidden files in an individual window from the <gui>View</gui> menu. If you "
8141
"prefer to always show hidden files, or want to see hidden files in every "
8142
"open file manager window, select this option."
8145
#: C/nautilus-views.page:77(title)
8146
msgid "Icon view defaults"
8149
#: C/nautilus-views.page:80(gui) C/nautilus-views.page:103(gui) C/nautilus-views.page:125(gui)
8150
msgid "Default zoom level"
8153
#: C/nautilus-views.page:81(p)
8155
"You can make the icons and text larger or smaller in icon view. You can do "
8156
"this in an individual folder from the <gui>View</gui> menu, and the file "
8157
"manager will remember your zoom choice for each folder. If you frequently "
8158
"use a larger or smaller zoom level, you can set the default with this option."
8161
#: C/nautilus-views.page:85(p)
8163
"In icon view, more or fewer captions are shown based on your zoom level. See "
8164
"<link xref=\"nautilus-display#icon-captions\"/> for more information."
8167
#: C/nautilus-views.page:89(gui)
8168
msgid "Text beside icons"
8171
#: C/nautilus-views.page:90(p)
8173
"Selecting this option will place folder and file names to the right of "
8174
"icons, rather than below them. This is a more compact layout that allows you "
8175
"to see more information at once."
8178
#: C/nautilus-views.page:99(title)
8179
msgid "Compact view defaults"
8182
#: C/nautilus-views.page:104(p)
8184
"You can make the icons and text larger or smaller in compact view. You can "
8185
"do this in an individual folder from the <gui>View</gui> menu, and the file "
8186
"manager will remember your zoom choice for each folder. If you frequently "
8187
"use a larger or smaller zoom level, you can set the default with this option."
8190
#: C/nautilus-views.page:110(gui)
8191
msgid "All columns have the same width"
8194
#: C/nautilus-views.page:111(p)
8196
"By default, each column in compact view is as wide as it needs to be to fit "
8197
"the names of the items in that column. Selecting this option will make all "
8198
"the columns have the same width. This will make files and folders that have "
8199
"names longer than the column width be displayed with an ellipsis (...) at "
8203
#: C/nautilus-views.page:122(title)
8204
msgid "List view defaults"
8207
#: C/nautilus-views.page:126(p)
8209
"You can make the icons and text larger or smaller in list view. You can do "
8210
"this in an individual folder from the <gui>View</gui> menu, and the file "
8211
"manager will remember your zoom choice for each folder. If you frequently "
8212
"use a larger or smaller zoom level, you can set the default with this option."
8215
#: C/nautilus-views.page:136(title)
8216
msgid "Tree view defaults"
8219
#: C/nautilus-views.page:137(p)
8221
"You can show a full folder tree in your file manager side pane by selecting "
8222
"<guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Side Pane</gui></guiseq>, then click "
8223
"<gui>Places</gui> in the side pane and then select <gui>Tree</gui> in the "
8224
"dropdown list. By default, the tree side pane only shows folders. If you "
8225
"want to show files in the side pane as well, turn <gui>Show only "
8226
"folders</gui> off."
8229
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:8(desc)
8230
msgid "Control when thumbnails and previews are used for files."
8233
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:21(title)
8234
msgid "File manager preview preferences"
8237
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:23(p)
8239
"The file manager creates thumbnails to preview image and video files, and "
8240
"can also preview text files and sound files. Previews can be slow for large "
8241
"files or over networks, so you can control when previews are made. In any "
8242
"file manager window, click "
8243
"<guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> and select the "
8244
"<gui>Preview</gui> tab."
8247
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:29(p)
8249
"By default, all previews are only done for local files on your computer or "
8250
"connected external drives. The file manager can <link xref=\"nautilus-"
8251
"connect\">browse files on other computers</link> over a local area network "
8252
"or the internet. If you often browse files over a local area network, and "
8253
"the network has high bandwidth, you may want to set some or all of the "
8254
"preview options to <gui>Always</gui>."
8257
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:38(gui)
8261
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:39(p)
8263
"The icon for plain text files looks like a piece of paper with text inside. "
8264
"The file manager automatically extracts the first few lines of text from the "
8265
"file and shows it in the icon. You can turn this feature on or off, or turn "
8266
"it on only for files on your computer and local external drives."
8269
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:46(gui)
8270
msgid "Other Previewable Files"
8273
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:47(p)
8275
"The file manager can automatically create thumbnails for images, videos, PDF "
8276
"files, and various other file types. Applications with custom file types can "
8277
"even provide thumbnail support for files they create. You can turn this "
8278
"feature on or off, or turn it on only for files on your computer and local "
8279
"external drives. You can also only allow thumbnails to be created for files "
8280
"below a certain file size."
8283
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:55(gui)
8287
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:56(p)
8289
"You can <link xref=\"files-preview-music\">preview music and other sounds "
8290
"files</link> by hovering your mouse. You can turn this feature on or off, or "
8291
"turn it on only for files on your computer and local external drives."
8294
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:62(gui) C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:61(title)
8298
#: C/nautilus-preview.page:63(p)
8300
"If you show file sizes in <link xref=\"nautilus-list\">list view "
8301
"columns</link> or <link xref=\"nautilus-display#icon-captions\">icon "
8302
"captions</link>, folders will be shown with a count of how many files and "
8303
"folders they contain. Counting items in a folder can be slow, especially for "
8304
"very large folders, or over a network. You can turn this feature on or off, "
8305
"or turn it on only for files on your computer and local external drives."
8308
#: C/nautilus-prefs.page:19(title)
8309
msgid "File manager preferences"
8312
#: C/nautilus-list.page:7(desc)
8313
msgid "Control what information is displayed in columns in list view."
8316
#: C/nautilus-list.page:20(title)
8317
msgid "File manager list columns preferences"
8320
#: C/nautilus-list.page:22(p)
8322
"There are 12 columns of information that you can display in the file "
8323
"manager's list view. Click "
8324
"<guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> and select the "
8325
"<gui>List Columns</gui> tab to select which columns will be visible."
8328
#: C/nautilus-list.page:25(p)
8330
"Use the <gui>Move Up</gui> and <gui>Move Down</gui> buttons to choose the "
8331
"order in which the selected columns will appear."
8334
#: C/nautilus-list.page:32(p)
8335
msgid "The name of folders and files in the folder being viewed."
8338
#: C/nautilus-list.page:35(gui) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:75(title)
8342
#: C/nautilus-list.page:36(p)
8344
"The size of a folder is given as the number of items contained in the "
8345
"folder. The size of a file is given as bytes, KB, or MB."
8348
#: C/nautilus-list.page:40(gui) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:62(gui)
8352
#: C/nautilus-list.page:41(p)
8354
"Displayed as folder, or file type such as PDF document, JPEG image, MP3 "
8358
#: C/nautilus-list.page:44(gui)
8359
msgid "Date Modified"
8362
#: C/nautilus-list.page:45(p)
8363
msgid "Gives the date and time of the last time the file was modified."
8366
#: C/nautilus-list.page:49(gui)
8367
msgid "Date Accessed"
8370
#: C/nautilus-list.page:50(p)
8371
msgid "Gives the date and time of the last time the file was accessed."
8374
#: C/nautilus-list.page:53(gui)
8378
#: C/nautilus-list.page:54(p)
8380
"The group the file is owned by. On my home computers, each user is in their "
8381
"own group. Groups are sometimes used in corporate environments, where users "
8382
"might be in groups according to department or project."
8385
#: C/nautilus-list.page:59(gui) C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:87(title)
8389
#: C/nautilus-list.page:60(p)
8390
msgid "The path to the location of the file."
8393
#: C/nautilus-list.page:63(gui)
8397
#: C/nautilus-list.page:64(p)
8398
msgid "Displays the MIME type of the item."
8401
#: C/nautilus-list.page:68(gui)
8405
#: C/nautilus-list.page:69(p)
8406
msgid "Displays the file access permissions e.g. <gui>drwxrw-r--</gui>"
8409
#: C/nautilus-list.page:72(p)
8411
"The first character <gui>-</gui> is the file type. <gui>-</gui> means "
8412
"regular file and <gui>d</gui> means directory (folder)."
8415
#: C/nautilus-list.page:75(p)
8417
"The next three characters <gui>rwx</gui> specify permissions for the user "
8418
"who owns the file."
8421
#: C/nautilus-list.page:78(p)
8423
"The next three <gui>rw-</gui> specify permissions for all members of the "
8424
"group that owns the file."
8427
#: C/nautilus-list.page:81(p)
8429
"The last three characters in the column <gui>r--</gui> specify permissions "
8430
"for all other users on the system."
8433
#: C/nautilus-list.page:84(p)
8434
msgid "Each character has the following meanings:"
8437
#: C/nautilus-list.page:88(p)
8438
msgid "r : Read permission."
8441
#: C/nautilus-list.page:89(p)
8442
msgid "w : Write permission."
8445
#: C/nautilus-list.page:90(p)
8446
msgid "x : Execute permission."
8449
#: C/nautilus-list.page:91(p)
8450
msgid "- : No permission."
8453
#: C/nautilus-list.page:96(gui)
8454
msgid "Octal Permissions"
8457
#: C/nautilus-list.page:97(p)
8459
"Displays the file permissions in octal notation prefixed with '40' for "
8460
"folders and '100' for files. In the last three digits, each digit represents "
8461
"user class, group class and other users respectively."
8464
#: C/nautilus-list.page:99(p)
8465
msgid "Read adds 4 to the total of each of the last three digits."
8468
#: C/nautilus-list.page:100(p)
8469
msgid "Write adds 2 to the total."
8472
#: C/nautilus-list.page:101(p)
8473
msgid "Execute adds 1 to the total."
8476
#: C/nautilus-list.page:105(gui)
8480
#: C/nautilus-list.page:106(p)
8481
msgid "The name of the user the folder or file is owned by."
8484
#: C/nautilus-list.page:110(gui)
8485
msgid "SELinux Context"
8488
#: C/nautilus-list.page:111(p)
8489
msgid "Displays the SELinux Context of the file, if applicable."
8492
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:9(desc)
8493
msgid "Control who can view and edit your files and folders."
8496
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:25(title)
8497
msgid "Set file permissions"
8500
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:27(p)
8502
"You can use file permissions control who can view and edit files that you "
8503
"own. To view and set the permissions for a file, right click it and select "
8504
"<gui>Properties</gui>, then select the <gui>Permissions</gui> tab."
8507
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:31(p)
8509
"See <link xref=\"#files\"/> and <link xref=\"#folders\"/> below for details "
8510
"on the types of permissions you can set."
8513
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:35(title) C/files.page:15(title)
8517
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:37(p)
8519
"You can set the permissions for the file owner, the group owner, and all "
8520
"other users of the system. For your files, you are the owner, and you can "
8521
"give yourself read-only or read-and-write permission. Set a file to read-"
8522
"only if you don't want to accidentally change it."
8525
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:42(p)
8527
"Every user on your computer belongs to a group. On home computers, it is "
8528
"common for each user to have their own group, and group permissions are not "
8529
"often used. In corporate environments, groups are sometimes used for "
8530
"departments or projects. As well as having an owner, each file belongs to a "
8531
"group. You can set the file's group and control the permissions for all "
8532
"users in that group. You can only set the file's group to a group you belong "
8536
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:50(p)
8538
"You can also set the permissions for users other than the owner and those in "
8542
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:53(p)
8544
"If the file is a program, such as a script, you must select <gui>Allow "
8545
"executing file as program</gui> to run it. Even with this option selected, "
8546
"the file manager may still open the file in an application or ask you what "
8547
"to do. See <link xref=\"nautilus-behavior#executable\"/> for more "
8551
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:62(p)
8553
"You can set permissions on folders for the owner, group, and other users. "
8554
"See the details of file permissions above for an explanation of owners, "
8555
"groups, and other users."
8558
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:65(p)
8560
"The permissions you can set for a folder are different from those you can "
8564
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:69(gui)
8568
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:70(p)
8569
msgid "The user will not even be able to see what files are in the folder."
8572
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:74(gui)
8573
msgid "List files only"
8576
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:75(p)
8578
"The user will be able to see what files are in the folder, but will not be "
8579
"able to open, create, or delete files."
8582
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:79(gui)
8583
msgid "Access files"
8586
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:80(p)
8588
"The user will be able to open files in the folder (provided they have "
8589
"permission to do so on the particular file), but will not be able to create "
8590
"new files or delete files."
8593
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:85(gui)
8594
msgid "Create and delete files"
8597
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:86(p)
8599
"The user will have full access to the directory, including opening, "
8600
"creating, and deleting files."
8603
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:91(p)
8605
"You can also quickly set the file permissions for all the files in the "
8606
"folder by using the <gui>File access</gui> drop-down lists and the "
8607
"<gui>Execute</gui> option. Leave the drop-down lists as <gui>---</gui> for "
8608
"no change, or the <gui>Execute</gui> check box in the indeterminate state (a "
8609
"horizontal line across it)."
8612
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-permissions.page:96(p)
8614
"If you click <gui>Apply Permissions to Enclosed Files</gui>, the file "
8615
"manager will adjust the read, write, and execute permissions of contained "
8616
"files based on the <gui>File access</gui> and <gui>Execute</gui> options you "
8617
"set. It will also change the permissions of contained folders to match the "
8618
"permissions of that folder. Permissions for enclosed files are applied to "
8619
"files in subfolders as well, to any depth."
8622
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:8(desc)
8624
"View basic file information, set permissions, and choose default "
8628
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:25(title)
8629
msgid "File properties"
8632
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:27(p)
8634
"You can view information about a file in the file properties dialog. To view "
8635
"the properties for a file or folder, right-click it and select "
8636
"<gui>Properties</gui>. You can also select the file and press "
8637
"<guiseq><gui>Alt</gui><gui>Enter</gui></guiseq>."
8640
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:32(p)
8642
"The file properties dialog shows you information like the file type, size, "
8643
"and modification time. If you need this information often, you can have it "
8644
"displayed in <link xref=\"nautilus-list\">list view columns</link> or <link "
8645
"xref=\"nautilus-display#icon-captions\">icon captions</link>."
8648
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:37(p)
8650
"The file properties dialog also allow you to <link xref=\"nautilus-file-"
8651
"properties-permissions\">set file permissions</link> and <link xref=\"files-"
8652
"open\">choose applications to open files</link>."
8655
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:41(p)
8657
"For certain types of files, such as images and videos, there will be an "
8658
"extra tab that provides information like the dimensions, duration, and codec."
8661
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:54(title)
8662
msgid "Basic properties"
8665
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:57(p)
8667
"The name of the file. You can rename the file by changing this field. You "
8668
"can also rename a file outside the properties window. See <link xref=\"files-"
8672
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:63(p)
8674
"The type of the file, such as PDF document, OpenDocument Text, or JPEG "
8675
"image. The MIME type of the file is shown in parentheses. The file type "
8676
"determines which applications can open the file, among other things. See "
8677
"<link xref=\"files-open\"/> for more information."
8680
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:70(title)
8684
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:71(p)
8686
"This field is displayed if you are looking at the properties of a folder. It "
8687
"shows the number of items in the folder. If the folder includes other "
8688
"folders, each inner folder is counted as one item, even if it contains "
8689
"further items. Each file is also counted as one item. If the folder is "
8690
"empty, the contents will display <gui>nothing</gui>."
8693
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:76(p)
8695
"This field is displayed if you are looking at an item other than a folder. "
8696
"The size may be stated as bytes, KB, MB, or GB. In the case of the last "
8697
"three, the size in bytes will be stated in parentheses."
8700
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:79(p)
8701
msgid "1 KB = 1 024 bytes"
8704
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:80(p)
8705
msgid "1 MB = 1 048 576 bytes"
8708
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:81(p)
8709
msgid "1 GB = 1 073 741 824 bytes"
8712
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:88(p)
8713
msgid "The absolute path to your item."
8716
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:92(title)
8720
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:93(p)
8722
"The file system or device that the file is stored on. This shows you the "
8723
"storage medium the file is on, such as a <link xref=\"disk-partitions\">disk "
8724
"partition</link> on your computer, an external drive or optical disc, or a "
8725
"<link xref=\"nautilus-connect\">network share or file server</link>."
8728
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:101(title)
8732
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:102(p)
8734
"For folders, the amount of free space left for new files on the containing "
8738
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:108(title)
8742
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:109(p)
8743
msgid "The date and time when the file was last opened."
8746
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:113(title)
8750
#: C/nautilus-file-properties-basic.page:114(p)
8751
msgid "The date and time when the file was last changed and saved."
8754
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
8755
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
8756
#: C/nautilus-display.page:32(None)
8758
"@@image: 'figures/nautilus-icons.png'; md5=c23665786e41e7bcb87fa0f8d355d74e"
8761
#: C/nautilus-display.page:8(desc)
8762
msgid "Control icon captions and the date format used in the file manager."
8765
#: C/nautilus-display.page:22(title)
8766
msgid "File manager display preferences"
8769
#: C/nautilus-display.page:24(p)
8771
"You can control various aspects of how the file manager displays files, "
8772
"including captions under icons and how dates are formatted. In any file "
8773
"manager window, click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> "
8774
"and select the <gui>Display</gui> tab."
8777
#: C/nautilus-display.page:30(title)
8778
msgid "Icon captions"
8781
#: C/nautilus-display.page:33(p)
8782
msgid "File manager icons with captions"
8785
#: C/nautilus-display.page:35(p)
8787
"When you use icon view, you can choose to have extra information about files "
8788
"and folders displayed in a caption under each icon. This is useful, for "
8789
"example, if you often need to see who owns a file or when it was last "
8793
#: C/nautilus-display.page:39(p)
8795
"As you zoom in on a folder (under the <gui>View</gui> menu), the file "
8796
"manager will display more and more information in captions. You can choose "
8797
"up to three things to show in captions. The first will be displayed at most "
8798
"zoom levels. The last will only be shown at very large sizes."
8801
#: C/nautilus-display.page:43(p)
8803
"The information you can show in icon captions is the same as the columns you "
8804
"can use in list view. See <link xref=\"nautilus-list\"/> for more "
8808
#: C/nautilus-display.page:46(p)
8810
"If you have a file manager window open, you may have to reload for icon "
8811
"caption changes to take effect. Click "
8812
"<guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Reload</gui></guiseq> or press "
8813
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>R</key></keyseq>."
8816
#: C/nautilus-display.page:52(title)
8820
#: C/nautilus-display.page:53(p)
8822
"Access and modification times for files can be displayed in icon captions or "
8823
"in list view columns. You can choose the date format that is easiest for you "
8824
"from the <gui>Format</gui> drop-down list. Available formats include a "
8825
"verbose format like you might write by hand, an international standard "
8826
"format, and a format that uses relative phrases like <em>today</em> and "
8827
"<em>yesterday</em>. The drop-down list shows the formats by example, by "
8828
"showing the current date and time in that format."
8831
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:7(desc)
8833
"View and edit files on another computer over FTP, SSH, Windows shares, or "
8837
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:20(title)
8838
msgid "Browse files on a server or network share"
8841
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:22(p)
8843
"You can connect to a server or network share to browse and view files on "
8844
"that server, exactly as if they were on your local machine or removable "
8845
"device. This is a convenient way to download or upload files, or to share "
8846
"files with users on your local network."
8849
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:28(p)
8851
"To browse files over the network, first <link xref=\"files-browse\">open the "
8852
"file manager</link>"
8855
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:30(p)
8857
"Click <gui>Network</gui> in the side pane, or select <gui>Network</gui> from "
8858
"the <gui>Go</gui> menu. The file manager will find any computers on your "
8859
"local area network that advertise their ability to serve files. If you want "
8860
"to connect to a server on the internet, or if you do not see the computer "
8861
"you're looking for, you can manually connect to a server."
8864
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:38(title)
8865
msgid "Connect to a file server"
8868
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:39(p)
8870
"In the file manager, click <guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>Connect to "
8871
"Server</gui></guiseq>."
8874
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:41(p)
8876
"Enter the server address, select the type of server, and enter any "
8877
"additional information as required. Then click <gui>Connect</gui>. Details "
8878
"on server types are listed below."
8881
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:44(p)
8883
"For servers on the internet, you can usually use the domain name. For "
8884
"computers on your local area network, however, you may have to use the "
8885
"computer's numeric IP address. If the other computer is running Ubuntu, see "
8886
"<link xref=\"net-findip\"/> to find that computer's internal IP address. "
8887
"Otherwise, check the help on that computer."
8890
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:50(p)
8892
"A new window will open showing you the files on the server. Browse the files "
8893
"and folders just as you would for local files and folders."
8896
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:55(p)
8898
"Connecting to a server will also add that server to the side pane so you can "
8899
"access it quickly in the future. If you do not see the side pane in the file "
8900
"manager, click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Sidebar</gui><gui>Show Side "
8901
"Pane</gui></guiseq>."
8904
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:60(p)
8906
"You can connect to different types of servers. Some servers are public, and "
8907
"allow anybody to connect. Other servers require you to log in with a user "
8908
"name and password. You may not have permissions to perform certain actions "
8909
"on files on a server. For example, on public FTP sites, you will probably "
8910
"not be able to delete files."
8913
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:68(title)
8914
msgid "Types of servers"
8917
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:70(title)
8921
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:71(p)
8923
"If you have a <em>secure shell</em> account on a server, you can connect "
8924
"using this method. Many web hosts provide SSH accounts to members so they "
8925
"can securely upload files. SSH servers always require you to log in. If you "
8926
"use a secure shell key to log in, leave the password field blank."
8929
#. COMMENT<cite>shaunm</cite><p>We should have a topics on encryption
8930
#. keys, possibly rolling the seahorse help into gnome-help. Then link
8931
#. from here.</p>END COMMENT
8932
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:79(p)
8934
"When using SSH, all the data you send (including your password) is encrypted "
8935
"so that other users on your network can't sniff it."
8938
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:83(title)
8939
msgid "FTP (with login)"
8942
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:84(p)
8944
"FTP is a popular protocol for exchanging files on the Internet. Because data "
8945
"is not encrypted over FTP, many servers now provide access through SSH. Some "
8946
"servers, however, still allow or require you to use FTP to upload or "
8947
"download files. FTP sites with logins will usually allow you to delete and "
8951
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:91(title)
8955
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:92(p)
8957
"Sites that allow you to download files will sometimes provide public or "
8958
"anonymous FTP access. These servers do not require a user name and password, "
8959
"and will usually not allow you to delete or upload files."
8962
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:96(p)
8964
"Some anonymous FTP sites require you to log in with a public user name and "
8965
"password, or with a public user name using your email address as the "
8966
"password. For these servers, use the <gui>FTP (with login)</gui> method, and "
8967
"use the credentials specified by the FTP site."
8970
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:103(title)
8971
msgid "Windows share"
8974
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:104(p)
8976
"Windows computers use a proprietary protocol to share files over a local "
8977
"area network. Computers on a Windows network are sometimes grouped into "
8978
"<em>domains</em> for organization and to better control access. If you have "
8979
"the right permissions on the remote computer, you can connect to a Windows "
8980
"share from the file manager."
8983
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:111(title)
8984
msgid "WebDAV and Secure WebDAV"
8987
#: C/nautilus-connect.page:112(p)
8989
"Based on the HTTP protocol used on the web, WebDAV is sometimes used to "
8990
"share files on a local network and to store files on the internet. If the "
8991
"server you're connecting to supports secure connections, you should choose "
8992
"this option. Secure WebDAV uses strong SSL encryption, so your password and "
8993
"data can't be sniffed."
8996
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:7(desc)
8997
msgid "Add, delete, and rename bookmarks in the file manager."
9000
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:20(title)
9001
msgid "Edit folder bookmarks"
9004
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:21(p)
9006
"Your bookmarks are listed in the <gui>Bookmarks</gui> menu of the file "
9010
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:23(title)
9011
msgid "Delete a bookmark:"
9014
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:24(p) C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:37(p)
9016
"Click on <guiseq><gui>Bookmarks</gui><gui>Edit Bookmarks</gui></guiseq>."
9019
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:25(p)
9021
"In the <gui>Edit Bookmarks</gui> window, select the bookmark you wish to "
9022
"delete and click <gui>Remove</gui>."
9025
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:26(p)
9026
msgid "Click <gui>Close</gui>."
9029
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:30(title)
9030
msgid "Add a bookmark:"
9033
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:31(p)
9034
msgid "Open the folder (or location) that you want to bookmark."
9037
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:32(p)
9038
msgid "Click <guiseq><gui>Bookmarks</gui><gui>Add Bookmark</gui></guiseq>."
9041
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:36(title)
9042
msgid "Rename a bookmark"
9045
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:38(p)
9047
"In the <gui>Edit Bookmarks</gui> window, select the bookmark you wish to "
9051
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:39(p)
9052
msgid "In the <gui>Name</gui> text box, type the new name for the bookmark."
9055
#: C/nautilus-bookmarks-edit.page:41(p)
9057
"Renaming a bookmark does not rename the folder. If you have bookmarks to two "
9058
"different folders in two different locations, but which each have the same "
9059
"name, the bookmarks will have the same name, and you won't be able to tell "
9060
"them apart. In these cases, it is useful to give a bookmark a name other "
9061
"than the name of the folder it points to."
9064
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:8(desc)
9066
"Single-click to open files, run or view executable text files, and specify "
9070
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:26(title)
9071
msgid "File manager behavior preferences"
9074
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:27(p)
9076
"You can control whether you single-click or double-click files, whether "
9077
"folders are opened in new windows, how executable text files are handled, "
9078
"and the trash behavior. In any file manager window, click "
9079
"<guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> and select the "
9080
"<gui>Behavior</gui> tab."
9083
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:34(title)
9087
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:37(gui)
9088
msgid "Single click to open items"
9091
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:38(gui)
9092
msgid "Double click to open items"
9095
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:39(p)
9097
"By default, clicking selects files and double-clicking opens them. You can "
9098
"instead choose to have files and folders open when you click on them once. "
9099
"When you use single-click mode, you can hold down the <key>Ctrl</key> key "
9100
"while clicking to select one or more files."
9103
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:45(gui)
9104
msgid "Open each folder in its own window"
9107
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:46(p)
9109
"When you open a folder in the file manager, it will normally open in the "
9110
"same window. You can right-click a folder and select <gui>Open in New "
9111
"Window</gui> to open any single folder in a new window. If you often do "
9112
"this, select this option if you would rather have each folder open in its "
9113
"own window by default."
9116
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:56(title)
9117
msgid "Executable text files"
9120
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:57(p)
9122
"An executable text file is a file that contains a program that you can run "
9123
"(execute). The <link xref=\"nautilus-file-properties-"
9124
"permissions#files\">file permissions</link> must also allow for the file to "
9125
"run as a program. The most common are Shell, Python, and Perl scripts. These "
9126
"have extensions .sh, .py, and .pl respectively."
9129
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:58(p)
9131
"You can select to <gui>Run executable text files when they are opened</gui>, "
9132
"<gui>View executable text files when they are opened</gui> or <gui>Ask each "
9133
"time</gui>. If the last option is selected, a dialog box will appear asking "
9134
"if you wish to run or view the selected text file."
9137
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:65(title)
9138
msgid "File manager trash preferences"
9141
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:67(title)
9145
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:71(gui)
9146
msgid "Ask before emptying the Trash or deleting files"
9149
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:72(p)
9151
"This option is selected by default. When emptying the trash, a message will "
9152
"be displayed confirming that you would like to empty the trash or delete "
9156
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:75(gui)
9157
msgid "Include a delete command that bypasses Trash"
9160
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:76(p)
9162
"Selecting this option will add a <gui>Delete</gui> menu item to the "
9163
"<gui>Edit</gui> menu as well as the menu that pops up when you right-click "
9164
"on an item in the <app>Files</app> application."
9167
#: C/nautilus-behavior.page:78(p)
9169
"Deleting an item using the <gui>Delete</gui> menu option bypasses the Trash "
9170
"altogether. The item is removed from the system completely. There is no way "
9171
"to recover the deleted item."
9174
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:15(desc)
9176
"Add a <input>.is_audio_player</input> file to tell your computer that it's "
9180
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:18(title)
9181
msgid "Why isn't my audio player recognized when I plug it in?"
9184
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:20(p)
9186
"If your audio player (MP3 player etc.) is plugged in to the computer but you "
9187
"can't see it in your music organizer application, it may not have been "
9188
"properly recognized as an audio player."
9191
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:22(p)
9193
"Try unplugging the player and then plugging it in again. If that doesn't "
9194
"help, <link xref=\"files-browse\">open the file manager</link>. You should "
9195
"see the player listed in the side panel - click it to open the folder for "
9196
"the audio player. Now, click <guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>New "
9197
"Document</gui><gui>Empty Document</gui></guiseq>, type "
9198
"<input>.is_audio_player</input> and press <key>Enter</key> (the period and "
9199
"underscores are important, and it should be all lower-case). This file tells "
9200
"your computer to recognize the device as an audio player."
9203
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:24(p)
9205
"Now, find the audio player in the file manager side panel and eject it "
9206
"(right-click and click <gui>Eject</gui>). Unplug it, then plug it back in. "
9207
"This time it should have been recognized as an audio player by your music "
9208
"organizer. If not, try closing the music organizer and then re-opening it."
9211
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:27(p)
9213
"These instructions won't work for iPods and some other audio players. They "
9214
"should work if your player is a <em>USB Mass Storage</em> device, though; it "
9215
"should say in its manual if it is."
9218
#: C/music-player-notrecognized.page:31(p)
9220
"When you look in the audio player folder again, you won't see the "
9221
"<input>.is_audio_player</input> file. This is because the period in the "
9222
"file's name tells the File Manager to hide the file. You can check that it "
9223
"is still there by clicking <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden "
9224
"Files</gui></guiseq>."
9227
#: C/music-player-newipod.page:14(desc)
9229
"Brand-new iPods need to be set-up using the iTunes software before you can "
9233
#: C/music-player-newipod.page:17(title)
9234
msgid "My new iPod won't work"
9237
#: C/music-player-newipod.page:19(p)
9239
"If you have a new iPod that has never been connected to a computer before, "
9240
"it won't be recognized properly when you connect it to a Linux computer. "
9241
"This is because iPods need to be set up and updated using the "
9242
"<app>iTunes</app> software, which only runs on Windows and Mac OS X."
9245
#: C/music-player-newipod.page:21(p)
9247
"To set-up your iPod, install iTunes on a Windows or Mac computer and plug it "
9248
"in. You will be led through a few steps to set it up. When asked for the "
9249
"<gui>Volume Format</gui>, choose <gui>MS-DOS (FAT)</gui>, <gui>Windows</gui> "
9250
"or similar. The other format does not work as well with Linux."
9253
#: C/music-player-newipod.page:23(p)
9255
"Once you have finished setup, the iPod should work normally when you plug it "
9256
"into a Linux computer."
9259
#: C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:14(desc)
9261
"Use a media player to copy the songs and safely remove the iPod afterward."
9264
#: C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:17(title)
9265
msgid "Songs don't appear on my iPod when I copy them onto it"
9268
#: C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:19(p)
9270
"When you plug an iPod into your computer, it will appear in your music "
9271
"player application and also in the file manager (the <app>Files</app> "
9272
"application in the <gui>Launcher</gui>). You must copy songs onto the iPod "
9273
"using the music player - if you copy them across using the file manager, it "
9274
"won't work because the songs won't be put into the right location. iPods "
9275
"have a special location for storing songs that music player applications "
9276
"know how to get to but the file manager does not."
9279
#: C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:21(p)
9281
"You also need to wait for the songs to finish copying to the iPod before you "
9282
"unplug it. Before unplugging the iPod, make sure you choose to <link "
9283
"xref=\"files-removedrive\">safely remove it</link>. This will make sure that "
9284
"all of the songs have been copied across properly."
9287
#: C/music-player-ipodtransfer.page:23(p)
9289
"A further reason why songs might not be appearing on your iPod is that the "
9290
"music player application you're using does not support converting the songs "
9291
"from one audio format to another. If you copy a song which is saved in an "
9292
"audio format that is not supported by your iPod (for example, an Ogg Vorbis "
9293
"(.oga) file), the music player will try to convert it to a format that the "
9294
"iPod does understand, such as MP3. If the appropriate conversion software "
9295
"(also called a codec or encoder) is not installed, the music player will not "
9296
"be able to do the conversion and so will not copy the song."
9299
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:14(desc)
9301
"Support for that file format might not be installed or the songs could be "
9302
"\"copy protected\"."
9305
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:17(title)
9306
msgid "I can't play the songs I bought from an online music store"
9309
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:19(p)
9311
"If you downloaded some music from an online store you may find that it won't "
9312
"play on your computer, especially if you bought it on a Windows or Mac OS "
9313
"computer and then copied it over."
9316
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:21(p)
9318
"This could be because the music is in a format that is not recognized by "
9319
"your computer. To be able to play a song you need to have support for the "
9320
"right audio formats installed - for example, if you want to play MP3 files, "
9321
"you need MP3 support installed. If you don't have support for a given audio "
9322
"format, you should see a message telling you so when you try to play a song. "
9323
"The message should also provide instructions for how to install support for "
9324
"that format so that you can play it."
9327
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:23(p)
9329
"If you do have support installed for the song's audio format but still can't "
9330
"play it, the song might be <em>copy protected</em> (also known as being "
9331
"<em>DRM restricted</em>). DRM is a way of restricting who can play a song "
9332
"and on what devices they can play it. The company that sold the song to you "
9333
"is in control of this, not you. If a music file has DRM restrictions, you "
9334
"will probably not be able to play it - you generally need special software "
9335
"from the vendor to play DRM restricted files, but this software is often not "
9336
"supported on Linux."
9339
#: C/music-cantplay-drm.page:25(p)
9341
"You can learn more about DRM from the <link "
9342
"href=\"http://www.eff.org/issues/drm\">Electronic Frontier Foundation</link>."
9345
#: C/mouse-wakeup.page:7(desc)
9346
msgid "If you have to wiggle or click the mouse before it responds."
9349
#: C/mouse-wakeup.page:17(title)
9350
msgid "Mouse has a delay before it will work"
9353
#: C/mouse-wakeup.page:19(p)
9355
"Wireless and optical mice, as well as touchpads on laptops, may need to "
9356
"\"wake up\" before they will work. They automatically go to sleep when not "
9357
"in use to save battery power. To wake up your mouse or touchpad you can "
9358
"click on a mouse button or wiggle the mouse."
9361
#: C/mouse-wakeup.page:22(p)
9363
"Laptop touchpads sometimes have a delay after you stop typing before they "
9364
"will start working. This is to prevent you from accidentally touching the "
9365
"touchpad with your palm while typing. See <link xref=\"mouse-"
9366
"disabletouchpad\"/> for details."
9369
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:7(desc)
9370
msgid "Click or scroll using taps and gestures on your touchpad."
9373
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:17(title)
9374
msgid "Click or scroll with the touchpad"
9377
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:19(p)
9379
"You can click, double-click, drag, and scroll using only your touchpad, "
9380
"without separate hardware buttons. Access these features in the mouse and "
9381
"touchpad settings."
9384
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:25(p) C/mouse-sensitivity.page:36(p) C/mouse-lefthanded.page:28(p) C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:29(p) C/mouse-doubleclick.page:33(p) C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:28(p)
9385
msgid "In the Hardware section, click <gui>Mouse</gui>."
9388
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:26(p)
9389
msgid "Select the <gui>Touchpad</gui> tab."
9392
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:29(p)
9394
"To click, double-click, and drag with your touchpad, select <gui>Enable "
9395
"mouse clicks with touchpad</gui>. To click, tap on the touchpad. To double-"
9396
"click, tap twice. To drag an item, double-tap but don't lift your finger "
9397
"after the second tap. Drag the item where you want it, then lift your finger "
9398
"to drop. You still need to use hardware buttons to right-click."
9401
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:36(p)
9403
"You can scroll using your touchpad using either the edges of the touchpad or "
9404
"using two fingers."
9407
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:39(p)
9409
"Select <gui>Edge scrolling</gui> under <gui>Scrolling</gui> to scroll using "
9410
"the edge of your touchpad. When this is selected, dragging your finger up "
9411
"and down along the right side of your touchpad will scroll vertically. If "
9412
"you also select <gui>Enable horizontal scrolling</gui>, dragging your finger "
9413
"left and right along the bottom of your touchpad will scroll horizontally."
9416
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:46(p)
9418
"Select <gui>Two-finger scrolling</gui> under <gui>Scrolling</gui> to scroll "
9419
"with two fingers. When this is selected, tapping and dragging with one "
9420
"finger will work as normal, but if you drag two fingers across any part of "
9421
"the touchpad, it will scroll instead. If you also select <gui>Enable "
9422
"horizontal scrolling</gui>, you can move your fingers left and right to "
9423
"scroll horizontally. Be careful to space your fingers a bit apart. If your "
9424
"fingers are too close together, they just look like one big finger to your "
9428
#: C/mouse-touchpad-click.page:56(p)
9429
msgid "Two-finger scrolling may not work on all touchpads."
9432
#: C/mouse-sensitivity.page:9(desc)
9434
"Change how quickly the pointer moves when you use your mouse or touchpad."
9437
#: C/mouse-sensitivity.page:28(title)
9438
msgid "Adjust speed of the mouse and touchpad"
9441
#: C/mouse-sensitivity.page:30(p)
9443
"If your pointer moves too fast or slow when you move your mouse or use your "
9444
"touchpad, you can adjust the pointer sensitivity and acceleration for these "
9448
#: C/mouse-sensitivity.page:37(p)
9450
"Adjust the <gui>Acceleration</gui> and <gui>Sensitivity</gui> sliders until "
9451
"the pointer motion is comfortable for you. Sensitivity is how much your "
9452
"pointer initially moves when you move your mouse."
9455
#: C/mouse-sensitivity.page:40(p)
9457
"The farther you move your mouse, the faster and faster the pointer moves "
9458
"relative to your movement. This helps you get the pointer across the screen "
9459
"without lifting your hand, while still letting you point and click "
9460
"accurately. Acceleration controls this behavior."
9463
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:7(desc)
9464
msgid "How to check your mouse if it is not working."
9467
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:19(title)
9468
msgid "Mouse pointer not moving"
9471
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:24(title)
9472
msgid "Check that the mouse is plugged in"
9475
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:25(p)
9477
"If you have a mouse with a cable, check that it is firmly plugged in to your "
9481
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:29(p)
9483
"If it is a USB mouse (with a rectangular connector), try plugging it in to a "
9484
"different USB port. If it is a PS/2 mouse (with a small, round connector "
9485
"with six pins), make sure that it is plugged in to the green mouse port "
9486
"rather than the purple keyboard port. You may need to restart the computer "
9487
"if it was not plugged in."
9490
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:39(title)
9491
msgid "Check that the mouse was recognized by your computer"
9494
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:46(p)
9496
"In the terminal window, at the prompt (the $), type <cmd>xsetpointer -l | "
9497
"grep Pointer</cmd>, exactly as it appears here, and press <key>Enter</key>."
9500
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:52(p)
9502
"A short list of mouse devices will appear. Check that at least one of the "
9503
"items says <sys>[XExtensionPointer]</sys> next to it, and that one of the "
9504
"<sys>[XExtensionPointer]</sys> items has the name of the mouse to the left "
9508
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:57(p)
9510
"If there is no entry that has the name of the mouse followed by "
9511
"<sys>[XExtensionPointer]</sys>, then the mouse was not recognized by your "
9512
"computer. If the entry exists, your mouse was recognized by your computer. "
9513
"In this case you should check that the mouse is <link xref=\"#plugged-"
9514
"in\">plugged</link> in and in <link xref=\"#broken\">working "
9518
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:62(p)
9520
"If your mouse has a serial (RS-232) connector, you may need to perform some "
9521
"extra steps to get it working. The steps might depend on the make or model "
9525
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:68(p)
9527
"It can be complicated to fix problems with mouse detection. Ask for support "
9528
"from your distribution or vendor if you think that your mouse has not been "
9529
"detected properly."
9532
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:84(title)
9533
msgid "Check that the mouse actually works"
9536
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:85(p)
9537
msgid "Plug the mouse in to a different computer and see if it works."
9540
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:89(p)
9542
"If the mouse is an optical or laser mouse, a light should be shining out of "
9543
"the bottom of the mouse if it is turned on. If there is no light, check that "
9544
"it is turned on. If it is and there is still no light, the mouse may be "
9548
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:96(title)
9549
msgid "Checking wireless mice"
9552
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:100(p)
9554
"Click a button and see if the mouse pointer moves now. Some wireless mice go "
9555
"to sleep to save power, so might not respond until you click a button."
9558
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:106(p)
9559
msgid "Check that the battery of the mouse is charged."
9562
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:111(p)
9564
"Make sure that the receiver (dongle) is firmly plugged in to the computer."
9567
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:116(p)
9569
"If your mouse and receiver can operate on different radio channels, make "
9570
"sure that they are both set to the same channel."
9573
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:122(p)
9575
"You may need to press a button on the mouse, receiver or both to establish a "
9576
"connection. The instruction manual of your mouse should have more details if "
9580
#: C/mouse-problem-notmoving.page:130(p)
9582
"Most RF (radio) wireless mice should work automatically when you plug them "
9583
"into your computer. If you have a Bluetooth or IR (infrared) wireless mouse, "
9584
"you may need to perform some extra steps to get it working. The steps might "
9585
"depend on the make or model of your mouse."
9588
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:9(desc)
9590
"How to enable <gui>Mouse Keys</gui> to click and move mouse pointer with "
9594
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:25(title)
9595
msgid "Click and move the mouse pointer using a keypad"
9598
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:27(p)
9600
"If you have difficulties using a mouse or other pointing device, you can "
9601
"control the mouse pointer using the numeric keypad on your keyboard."
9604
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:34(p)
9605
msgid "Switch to the <gui>Mouse Keys</gui> tab."
9608
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:35(p)
9609
msgid "Click <gui>Pointer can be controlled using the keypad</gui>."
9612
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:37(p)
9614
"Make sure that <key>Num Lock</key> is turned off. You will now be able to "
9615
"move the mouse pointer using the keypad."
9618
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:44(p) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:44(p) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:42(p) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:42(p)
9620
"You can quickly turn this feature on and off from the <link xref=\"a11y-"
9621
"icon\">universal access menu</link>."
9624
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:47(p)
9626
"The keypad is a set of numerical buttons on your keyboard, usually arranged "
9627
"into a square grid. If you have a keyboard without a keypad (such as a "
9628
"laptop keyboard), you may need to hold down the function (<key>Fn</key>) key "
9629
"and use certain other keys on your keyboard as a keypad. If you use this "
9630
"feature often on a laptop, you can purchase external USB keypads."
9633
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:55(p)
9635
"Each number on the keypad corresponds to a direction. For example, pressing "
9636
"<key>8</key> will move the pointer upwards and pressing <key>2</key> will "
9637
"move it downwards. Press the <key>5</key> key to click once with the mouse, "
9638
"or quickly press it twice to double-click. Most keyboards have a special key "
9639
"which allows you to right-click; it is often near to the space bar. Note, "
9640
"however, that this key responds to where your keyboard focus is, not where "
9641
"your mouse pointer is."
9644
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:65(p)
9646
"If you want to use the keypad to type numbers while Mouse Keys is enabled, "
9647
"turn <key>Num Lock</key> on. The mouse cannot be controlled with the keypad "
9648
"when <key>Num Lock</key> is turned on, though."
9651
#: C/mouse-mousekeys.page:72(p)
9653
"The normal number keys, in a line at the top of the keyboard, will not "
9654
"control the mouse pointer. Only the keypad number keys can be used."
9657
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:6(desc)
9658
msgid "Use the middle mouse button to paste text or open tabs."
9661
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:23(title)
9662
msgid "Middle click"
9665
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:25(p)
9667
"Many mice and some touchpads have a middle mouse button. On a mouse with a "
9668
"scroll wheel, you can usually press directly down on the scroll wheel to "
9669
"middle-click. If you don't have a middle mouse button, you can press the "
9670
"left and right mouse buttons at the same time to middle-click."
9673
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:31(p)
9675
"Many applications use middle-click for advanced click shortcuts. One common "
9676
"shortcut is to paste selected text. (This is sometimes called primary "
9677
"selection paste.) Select the text you want to paste, then go to where you "
9678
"want to paste it and middle-click. The selected text is pasted at the mouse "
9682
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:37(p)
9684
"Pasting text with your middle mouse button is completely separate from the "
9685
"normal clipboard. Selecting text does not copy it to your clipboard. This "
9686
"quick method of pasting only works with the middle mouse button."
9689
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:42(p)
9691
"Most web browsers allow you to open links in tabs quickly with the middle "
9692
"mouse button. Just click any link with your middle mouse button, and it will "
9693
"open in a new tab. Be careful clicking the link in the <app>Firefox</app> "
9694
"web browser, though. In <app>Firefox</app>, if you middle-click anywhere "
9695
"except on a link, it will try to load your selected text as a URL, as if you "
9696
"used middle-click to paste it to the location bar and pressed "
9700
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:50(p)
9702
"In the file manager, middle-click serves two roles. If you middle-click a "
9703
"folder, it will open in a new tab. This mimics the behavior of popular web "
9704
"browsers. If you middle-click a file, it will open the file, just as if you "
9705
"had double-clicked."
9708
#: C/mouse-middleclick.page:55(p)
9710
"Some specialized applications allow you to use the middle mouse button for "
9711
"other functions. Search your application's help for <em>middle-click</em> or "
9712
"<em>middle mouse button</em>."
9715
#: C/mouse-lefthanded.page:7(desc)
9716
msgid "Reverse the left and right mouse buttons in the mouse settings."
9719
#: C/mouse-lefthanded.page:21(title)
9720
msgid "Use your mouse left-handed"
9723
#: C/mouse-lefthanded.page:23(p)
9725
"You can swap the behavior of the left and right buttons on your mouse or "
9726
"touchpad to make it more comfortable for left-handed use."
9729
#: C/mouse-lefthanded.page:29(p)
9731
"On the <gui>General</gui> tab, select <gui>Left-handed</gui>. This settings "
9732
"will affect both your mouse and touchpad."
9735
#: C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:14(desc)
9736
msgid "Change how far you have to move your mouse pointer to start dragging."
9739
#: C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:18(title)
9740
msgid "Adjust the mouse drag threshold"
9743
#: C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:20(p)
9745
"When you click something, it's not uncommon for your hand to move a little "
9746
"between the time you press the mouse button and the time you release it. For "
9747
"this reason, dragging only starts if you move the pointer past a certain "
9748
"threshold, so that you don't accidentally start dragging every time you "
9749
"click. You can control the minimum distance required to start dragging."
9752
#: C/mouse-drag-threshold.page:30(p)
9754
"Under <gui>Drag and Drop</gui>, adjust the <gui>Threshold</gui> slider to a "
9755
"value you find comfortable. Try moving the settings window by dragging the "
9756
"titlebar to test the current value."
9759
#: C/mouse-doubleclick.page:9(desc)
9761
"Control how quickly you need to press the mouse button a second time to "
9765
#: C/mouse-doubleclick.page:24(title)
9766
msgid "Adjust the double-click speed"
9769
#: C/mouse-doubleclick.page:26(p)
9771
"Double-clicking only happens when you press the mouse button twice quickly "
9772
"enough. If the second press is too long after the first, you'll just get two "
9773
"separate clicks, not a double click. If you have difficulty pressing the "
9774
"mouse button so quickly, you should increase the timeout."
9777
#: C/mouse-doubleclick.page:34(p)
9779
"Under <gui>Double-Click Timeout</gui>, adjust the <gui>Timeout</gui> slider "
9780
"to a value you find comfortable. Use the light bulb under the slider to test "
9781
"your settings. A single click will make it light up for a second. A double-"
9782
"click will make it light up until you click again."
9785
#: C/mouse-doubleclick.page:41(p)
9787
"If your mouse double-clicks when you want it to single-click even though you "
9788
"have increased the double-click timeout, your mouse may be faulty. Try "
9789
"plugging a different mouse into your computer and see if that works "
9790
"properly. Alternatively, plug your mouse into a different computer and see "
9791
"if it still has the same problem."
9794
#: C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:9(desc)
9795
msgid "Turn the touchpad off while typing to prevent accidental clicks."
9798
#: C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:19(title)
9799
msgid "Disable touchpad while typing"
9802
#: C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:21(p)
9804
"Touchpads on laptops are often located where you rest your wrist while "
9805
"typing, which can sometimes cause accidental clicks while you type. You can "
9806
"disable the touchpad while you type. It will only work again a short time "
9807
"after your last key stroke."
9810
#: C/mouse-disabletouchpad.page:29(p)
9812
"Switch to the <gui>Touchpad</gui> tab and select <gui>Disable touchpad while "
9816
#: C/mouse.page:7(desc)
9818
"<link xref=\"mouse-lefthanded\">Left-handed</link>, <link xref=\"mouse-"
9819
"sensitivity\">speed and sensitivity</link>, <link xref=\"mouse-touchpad-"
9820
"click\">touchpad clicking and scrolling</link>..."
9823
#: C/mouse.page:21(title)
9827
#: C/mouse.page:26(title)
9828
msgid "Common mouse problems"
9831
#: C/mouse.page:27(title) C/mouse.page:29(title) C/files-rename.page:51(title)
9832
msgid "Common problems"
9835
#: C/more-help.page:19(desc)
9837
"Can't find your answer? <link xref=\"get-involved\">Found a "
9838
"problem?</link><link xref=\"about-this-guide\">Tips on using this "
9842
#: C/more-help.page:22(title)
9843
msgid "Get more help"
9846
#: C/media.page:14(desc)
9848
"<link xref=\"media#photos\">Digital cameras</link>, <link "
9849
"xref=\"media#music\">iPods</link>, <link xref=\"media#photos\">editing "
9850
"photos</link>, <link xref=\"media#videos\">playing videos</link>..."
9853
#: C/media.page:22(title)
9854
msgid "Sound, video & pictures"
9857
#: C/media.page:26(title) C/media.page:27(title)
9861
#: C/media.page:28(desc)
9863
"<link xref=\"sound-volume\">Volume</link>, <link xref=\"sound-"
9864
"usespeakers\">speakers and headphones</link>, <link xref=\"sound-"
9865
"usemic\">microphones</link>..."
9868
#: C/media.page:35(title)
9872
#: C/media.page:39(title)
9873
msgid "Music and players"
9876
#: C/media.page:40(title)
9877
msgid "Music and portable audio players"
9880
#: C/media.page:44(title)
9884
#: C/media.page:45(title)
9885
msgid "Photos and digital cameras"
9888
#: C/media.page:49(title)
9892
#: C/media.page:50(title)
9893
msgid "Videos and video cameras"
9896
#: C/look-resolution.page:10(desc)
9897
msgid "Change the resolution of the screen and its orientation (rotation)."
9900
#: C/look-resolution.page:17(name) C/look-display-fuzzy.page:15(name) C/look-background.page:21(name) C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:14(name) C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:15(name) C/display-dimscreen.page:17(name) C/disk-check.page:14(name) C/disk-capacity.page:14(name) C/disk-benchmark.page:14(name)
9901
msgid "Natalia Ruz Leiva"
9904
#: C/look-resolution.page:23(title)
9905
msgid "Change the size/rotation of the screen"
9908
#: C/look-resolution.page:25(p)
9910
"You can change how big (or how detailed) things appear on the screen by "
9911
"changing the <em>screen resolution</em>. You can change which way up things "
9912
"appear (for example, if you have a rotating display) by changing the "
9913
"<em>rotation</em>."
9916
#: C/look-resolution.page:27(p)
9918
"To change either of these options, click the icon on the very right of the "
9919
"panel and click <gui>System Settings</gui>. Go to the Hardware section and "
9920
"open <gui>Monitors</gui>."
9923
#: C/look-resolution.page:30(p)
9925
"When you use another display, like a projector, it should be detected "
9926
"automatically so you can change its settings in the same way as your usual "
9927
"display. If this does not happen, just click <gui>Detect Displays</gui>."
9930
#: C/look-resolution.page:34(title)
9934
#: C/look-resolution.page:35(p)
9936
"The resolution is the number of pixels (dots on the screen) in each "
9937
"direction that can be displayed."
9940
#: C/look-resolution.page:36(p)
9942
"You can choose the one you prefer from the options in the drop-down menu. "
9943
"Notice that if you choose one that is not the right for your screen it may "
9944
"<link xref=\"look-display-fuzzy\">look fuzzy or pixelated</link>."
9947
#: C/look-resolution.page:38(p)
9949
"To save the changes, click <gui>Apply</gui>. If the screen goes blank, wait "
9950
"for a minute and the settings will be returned to their previous values. "
9951
"Otherwise, click <gui>Keep This Configuration</gui> in the window that "
9955
#: C/look-resolution.page:42(title)
9959
#: C/look-resolution.page:43(p)
9961
"There are some laptops that can rotate physically their screens in many "
9962
"directions, so it is useful to be able to change the display rotation. You "
9963
"can choose the rotation you want for your screen from the drop-down menu."
9966
#: C/look-resolution.page:45(p)
9967
msgid "When you've selected the one you prefer, click <gui>Apply</gui>."
9970
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:8(desc)
9971
msgid "The screen resolution may be set incorrectly."
9974
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:24(title)
9975
msgid "Why do things look fuzzy/pixelated on my screen?"
9978
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:26(p)
9980
"This can happen because the display resolution that you have set it is not "
9981
"the right one for your screen."
9984
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:28(p)
9986
"To solve this, click the icon at the very right of the panel and go to "
9987
"<gui>System Settings</gui>. In the Hardware section, choose "
9988
"<gui>Displays</gui>. Try some of the <gui>Resolution</gui> options and set "
9989
"the one that makes the screen look better."
9992
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:38(title)
9993
msgid "When multiple displays are connected"
9996
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:40(p)
9998
"If you have two displays connected to the computer (for example, a normal "
9999
"monitor and a projector), the displays might have different resolutions. "
10000
"However, the computer's graphics card can only display the screen in one "
10001
"resolution at a time, so at least one of the displays might look fuzzy."
10004
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:42(p)
10006
"You can set it so that the two displays have different resolutions, but you "
10007
"won't be able to display the same thing on both screens simultaneously. In "
10008
"effect, you will have two independent screens connected at the same time. "
10009
"You can move windows from one screen to another, but you can't show the same "
10010
"window on both screens at once."
10013
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:44(p)
10014
msgid "To set up the displays so that they each have their own resolution:"
10017
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:51(p)
10018
msgid "In the Hardware section, click <gui>Monitors</gui>."
10021
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:54(p)
10022
msgid "Uncheck <gui>Mirror Displays</gui>."
10025
#: C/look-display-fuzzy.page:58(p)
10027
"Select each display in turn from the blue box at the top of the <gui>Monitor "
10028
"Preferences</gui> window. Change the <gui>Resolution</gui> until that "
10029
"display looks right."
10032
#: C/look-background.page:9(desc)
10033
msgid "How to set an image as your desktop background."
10036
#: C/look-background.page:17(name)
10037
msgid "April Gonzales"
10040
#: C/look-background.page:18(email)
10041
msgid "loonycookie@gmail.com"
10044
#: C/look-background.page:30(title)
10045
msgid "Change the desktop background"
10048
#: C/look-background.page:32(p)
10050
"You can change the image used on your desktop background, or set it to a "
10051
"simple color or gradient."
10054
#: C/look-background.page:35(p)
10056
"Right click on the desktop and select <gui>Change Desktop Background</gui>."
10059
#: C/look-background.page:39(p)
10061
"You can choose to use one of the many professional background images that "
10062
"ship with Ubuntu. With the exception of the default wallpaper and the "
10063
"astronomy set, all of the shipped wallpapers were created by winners of a "
10064
"Community Wallpaper Contest."
10067
#: C/look-background.page:44(p)
10069
"Instead of a picture, you can show a solid color. Select the blank picture "
10070
"in the top left of the background chooser. Then choose a color with the "
10071
"selector button in the bottom right corner."
10074
#: C/look-background.page:47(p)
10076
"You can also just show a horizontal or vertical gradiant. Select the blank "
10077
"picture in the top left of the background chooser. Then, select the gradiant "
10078
"direction you want in the <gui>Colors</gui> dropdown. Color selector buttons "
10079
"will appear in the bottom right corner."
10082
#: C/look-background.page:52(p)
10084
"You can also browse for any picture on your computer by clicking the "
10085
"<gui>Add</gui> button. Any picture you add this way will show up in the "
10086
"background chooser. You can remove it from the list by selecting it and "
10087
"clicking the <gui>Remove</gui> button."
10090
#: C/look-background.page:58(p)
10092
"Select an image. The settings are applied immediately. <link xref=\"shell-"
10093
"workspaces-switch\">Switch to an empty workspace</link> to view your entire "
10097
#: C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:17(desc)
10099
"Make the keyboard not repeat letters when you hold down a key, or change the "
10100
"delay and speed of repeat keys."
10103
#: C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:21(title)
10104
msgid "Turn off repeated key presses"
10107
#: C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:23(p)
10109
"By default, when you hold down a key on your keyboard, the letter or symbol "
10110
"will be repeated until you release the key. If you have difficulty picking "
10111
"your finger back up quickly enough, you can disable this feature, or change "
10112
"how long it takes before key presses start repeating."
10115
#: C/keyboard-repeat-keys.page:32(p)
10117
"On the <gui>General</gui> tab, turn off <gui>Key presses repeat when key is "
10118
"held down</gui> to disable repeated keys entirely. Alternatively, adjust the "
10119
"<gui>Delay</gui> slider to control how long you have to hold a key down to "
10120
"begin repeating it, and adjust the <gui>Speed</gui> slider to control how "
10121
"quickly key presses repeat."
10124
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:14(desc)
10125
msgid "Make your keyboard behave like a keyboard for another language."
10128
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:17(title)
10129
msgid "Use alternate keyboard layouts"
10132
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:19(p)
10134
"Keyboards come in hundreds of different layouts for different languages. "
10135
"Even for a single language, there are often multiple keyboard layouts, such "
10136
"as the Dvorak layout for English. You can make your keyboard behave like a "
10137
"keyboard with a different layout, regardless of the letters and symbols "
10138
"printed on the keys. This is useful if you often switch between multiple "
10142
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:29(p)
10143
msgid "Switch to the <gui>Layouts</gui> tab."
10146
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:30(p)
10148
"Click the <gui>Add</gui> button, select a layout under the <gui>By "
10149
"country</gui> or <gui>By language</gui> tabs, and click <gui>Add</gui>."
10152
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:34(p)
10154
"When you add multiple layouts, you can quickly switch between them using the "
10155
"keyboard layout indicator menu in the panel. The menu will display a short "
10156
"string identifying the current layout, such as <gui>USA</gui> or "
10157
"<gui>GBr</gui> for the standard English layout. Click the layout indicator "
10158
"and select the layout you want to use from the menu."
10161
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:40(p)
10163
"When you use multiple layouts, you can choose to have all windows use the "
10164
"same layout or to set a different layout for each window. Using a different "
10165
"layout for each window is useful, for example, if you're writing an article "
10166
"in another language in a word processor window. Your keyboard selection will "
10167
"be remembered for each window as you switch between windows."
10170
#: C/keyboard-layouts.page:46(p)
10172
"By default, new windows will use the default keyboard layout. You can "
10173
"instead choose to have them use the layout of the window you were last "
10174
"using. The default layout is the layout at the top of the list. Use the "
10175
"<gui>Move Up</gui> and <gui>Move Down</gui> buttons to move layouts up and "
10176
"down in the list."
10179
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:8(desc)
10180
msgid "Make the insertion point blink and control how quickly it blinks."
10183
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:20(title)
10184
msgid "Make the keyboard cursor blink"
10187
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:22(p)
10189
"You could lose the keyboard cursor in a text field, but if the keyboard "
10190
"cursor blinks, it is easier to find it. To make the cursor blink and to "
10191
"adjust the speed of it:"
10194
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:26(p)
10196
"Click the icon at the far right of the top panel and select <gui>System "
10200
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:28(p)
10201
msgid "Select <gui>Cursor blinks in text fields</gui>."
10204
#: C/keyboard-cursor-blink.page:29(p)
10206
"Use the <gui>Speed</gui> slider to adjust how quickly the cursor blinks."
10209
#: C/keyboard.page:10(desc)
10211
"<link xref=\"keyboard-layouts\">Keyboard layouts</link>, <link "
10212
"xref=\"keyboard-cursor-blink\">cursor blinking</link>, <link "
10213
"xref=\"a11y#mobility\">keyboard accessibility</link>..."
10216
#: C/keyboard.page:23(title)
10220
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
10221
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
10222
#: C/index.page:16(None)
10224
"@@image: 'figures/ubuntu-logo.png'; md5=d2369e87106064d4c4ff65a0e65dca11"
10227
#: C/index.page:7(desc) C/index.page:9(title) C/index.page:10(title)
10228
msgid "Ubuntu Desktop Guide"
10231
#: C/index.page:16(title)
10233
"<media type=\"image\" src=\"figures/ubuntu-logo.png\">Ubuntu Logo</media> "
10234
"Ubuntu Desktop Guide"
10237
#: C/index.page:34(p)
10239
"This help applies if you are using the default <gui>Unity</gui> desktop. "
10240
"Help is also available for the <link href=\"ghelp:gnome-classic-"
10241
"index\">Ubuntu Classic desktop session</link>."
10244
#: C/hardware-problems-graphics.page:14(desc)
10245
msgid "Troubleshoot screen and graphics problems."
10248
#: C/hardware-problems-graphics.page:19(title)
10249
msgid "Screen problems"
10252
#: C/hardware-problems-graphics.page:21(p)
10254
"Most problems with the display are caused by graphics drivers that aren't "
10255
"working properly or the wrong settings being used. Which of the topics below "
10256
"best describes the problem you are experiencing?"
10259
#: C/hardware-problems-bluetooth.page:14(desc)
10260
msgid "Troubleshoot problems with connecting your Bluetooth device."
10263
#: C/hardware-problems-bluetooth.page:19(title)
10264
msgid "Bluetooth problems"
10267
#: C/hardware-problems-bluetooth.page:21(p)
10269
"Bluetooth devices sometimes have problems connecting, or transferring files. "
10270
"Which of the topics below best describes the problem you are experiencing?"
10273
#: C/hardware.page:14(title)
10277
#: C/hardware.page:16(desc)
10279
"<link xref=\"hardware#problems\">Hardware problems</link>, <link "
10280
"xref=\"hardware#printing\">printers</link>, <link "
10281
"xref=\"hardware#power\">power settings</link>, <link "
10282
"xref=\"hardware#bluetooth\">Bluetooth</link>, <link "
10283
"xref=\"hardware#disk\">disk</link>..."
10286
#: C/hardware.page:27(title)
10287
msgid "Hardware & drivers"
10290
#: C/hardware.page:30(title)
10294
#: C/hardware.page:34(title)
10295
msgid "Other topic groups"
10298
#: C/hardware.page:39(title)
10299
msgid "Troubleshooting"
10302
#: C/hardware.page:41(title)
10303
msgid "Troubleshooting hardware problems"
10306
#: C/hardware.page:60(title)
10310
#: C/hardware.page:62(title)
10311
msgid "Power and batteries"
10314
#: C/hardware.page:66(title)
10318
#: C/hardware.page:70(title)
10322
#: C/hardware.page:71(title)
10323
msgid "Hard disks and other storage devices"
10326
#: C/hardware-driver.page:8(desc)
10328
"A hardware/device driver is something that allows your computer to use "
10329
"devices that are attached to it."
10332
#: C/hardware-driver.page:19(title)
10333
msgid "What is a driver?"
10336
#: C/hardware-driver.page:21(p)
10338
"There are lots of different devices that can be attached to your computer. "
10339
"These can include things that are attached to it externally, like printers "
10340
"and monitors, to things that are inside the computer itself, like graphics "
10341
"cards and sound cards."
10344
#: C/hardware-driver.page:23(p)
10346
"In order for your computer to be able to use these devices, it needs to know "
10347
"how to communicate with them. This is done by a piece of software called a "
10348
"<em>device driver</em>."
10351
#: C/hardware-driver.page:25(p)
10353
"When you attach a device to your computer, you must have the correct driver "
10354
"installed for that device to work. For example, if you plug-in a printer but "
10355
"the correct driver isn't available, you won't be able to use the printer. "
10356
"Normally, different makes and models of device have different drivers, so "
10357
"you can't use the driver for one device to try and get a different device to "
10361
#: C/hardware-driver.page:27(p)
10363
"On Linux, the drivers for most devices are installed by default, so "
10364
"everything should just work when you plug it in. Some devices don't have "
10365
"drivers, however, so may not work. You might need to install the correct "
10366
"driver yourself, or the correct driver may not even be available!"
10369
#: C/hardware-driver.page:29(p)
10371
"In addition, some drivers are incomplete or don't work properly. In this "
10372
"case, some of the features of your device may not work; for example, you "
10373
"might find that your printer can't do double-sided printing."
10376
#: C/get-involved.page:8(desc)
10377
msgid "How and where to report problems with these help topics."
10380
#: C/get-involved.page:20(title)
10381
msgid "Noticed a problem with the help?"
10384
#: C/get-involved.page:21(p)
10386
"If you notice a problem with these help pages (like typos, incorrect "
10387
"instructions or topics that should be covered but aren't), you can file a "
10388
"<em>bug report</em>."
10391
#: C/get-involved.page:24(p)
10393
"To file a bug, press <keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq> and type "
10394
"<input>ubuntu-bug gnome-user-guide</input>. Press <gui>Enter</gui> to begin "
10395
"the bug collection process."
10398
#: C/get-involved.page:27(p)
10400
"See the <link xref=\"ubuntu-report-bug\">Ubuntu bug reporting "
10401
"instructions</link> for more information about how to file your bug."
10404
#: C/get-involved.page:30(p)
10405
msgid "Thanks for helping make the Ubuntu Help better!"
10408
#: C/files-tilde.page:8(desc)
10409
msgid "These are backup files. They are hidden by default."
10412
#: C/files-tilde.page:21(title)
10413
msgid "What is a file with a \"~\" at the end of its name?"
10416
#: C/files-tilde.page:24(p)
10418
"Files with a \"~\" at the end of their names (for example, "
10419
"<file>example.txt~</file>) are automatically created backup copies of "
10420
"documents edited in the <app>Gedit</app> text editor, as well as in other "
10421
"applications. It is normally safe to delete them, but there really is no "
10425
#: C/files-tilde.page:26(p)
10427
"These files are hidden by default. If you are seeing them, that is because "
10428
"you either selected <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Hidden Files</gui></guiseq> "
10429
"or pressed <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq>. You can hide them "
10430
"again by repeating one of these steps."
10433
#: C/files-tilde.page:29(p)
10435
"These files are treated in the same way as normal hidden files. See <link "
10436
"xref=\"files-hidden\"/> for advice on dealing with hidden files."
10439
#: C/files-sort.page:7(desc)
10440
msgid "Arrange files by name, size, type, or when they were changed."
10443
#: C/files-sort.page:20(title)
10444
msgid "Sort files and folders"
10447
#: C/files-sort.page:22(p)
10449
"You can sort files in different ways in a folder, for example by sorting "
10450
"them in order of date or file size. See <link xref=\"#ways\"/> below for a "
10451
"list of common ways to sort files."
10454
#: C/files-sort.page:24(p)
10456
"The way that you can sort files depends on the <em>folder view</em> that you "
10457
"are using. You can change the current view using the <gui>View</gui> menu."
10460
#: C/files-sort.page:27(p)
10462
"When you change how items are sorted in a folder, it only affects that "
10463
"folder. The file manager will remember your sorting choice for that folder, "
10464
"but use the default sort order for other folders. See <link xref=\"nautilus-"
10465
"views\"/> for information on how to change the default sort order."
10468
#: C/files-sort.page:33(title)
10472
#: C/files-sort.page:34(p)
10474
"To sort files in a different order, right-click a blank space in the folder "
10475
"and choose an option from the <gui>Arrange Items</gui> menu. Alternatively, "
10476
"use the <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Arrange Items</gui></guiseq> menu."
10479
#: C/files-sort.page:35(p)
10481
"As an example, if you select <gui>Sort by Name</gui> from the <gui>Arrange "
10482
"Items</gui> menu, the files will be sorted by their names, in alphabetical "
10483
"order. See <link xref=\"#ways\"/> for other options."
10486
#: C/files-sort.page:36(p)
10488
"You can sort in the reverse order by selecting <gui>Reversed Order</gui> "
10489
"from the <gui>Arrange Items</gui> menu."
10492
#: C/files-sort.page:37(p)
10494
"For complete control over the order and position of files in the folder, "
10495
"right-click a blank space in the folder and select <guiseq><gui>Arrange "
10496
"Items</gui><gui>Manually</gui></guiseq>. You can then rearrange the files by "
10497
"dragging them around in the folder. Manual sorting only works in icon view."
10500
#: C/files-sort.page:38(p)
10502
"The <gui>Compact Layout</gui> option in the <gui>Arrange Items</gui> menu "
10503
"arranges the files so they take up as little space as possible. This is "
10504
"useful if you want to have lots of files visible at once in a folder."
10507
#: C/files-sort.page:42(title)
10511
#: C/files-sort.page:43(p)
10513
"To sort files in a different order, click one of the column headings in the "
10514
"file manager. For example, click <gui>Type</gui> to sort by file type. Click "
10515
"the column heading again to sort in the reverse order."
10518
#: C/files-sort.page:44(p)
10520
"In list view, you can show columns with more attributes and sort on those "
10521
"columns. Click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Visible Columns</gui></guiseq> "
10522
"and select the columns that you want to be visible. You will then be able to "
10523
"sort by those columns. See <link xref=\"nautilus-list\"/> for descriptions "
10524
"of available columns."
10527
#: C/files-sort.page:48(title)
10528
msgid "Compact view"
10531
#: C/files-sort.page:49(p)
10533
"You can sort files in Compact view in the same way that you can sort them in "
10534
"the Icon view. The only difference is that you can't manually position the "
10535
"files anywhere you want; they are always organized as a list in this view."
10538
#: C/files-sort.page:53(title)
10539
msgid "Ways of sorting files"
10542
#: C/files-sort.page:56(title)
10546
#: C/files-sort.page:57(p)
10547
msgid "Sorts alphabetically by the name of the file."
10550
#: C/files-sort.page:60(title)
10554
#: C/files-sort.page:61(p)
10556
"Sorts by the size of the file (how much disk space it takes up). Sorts from "
10557
"smallest to largest by default."
10560
#: C/files-sort.page:64(title)
10564
#: C/files-sort.page:65(p)
10566
"Sorts alphabetically by the file type. Files of the same type are grouped "
10567
"together, then sorted by name."
10570
#: C/files-sort.page:68(title)
10571
msgid "By Modification Date"
10574
#: C/files-sort.page:69(p)
10576
"Sorts by the date and time that a file was last changed. Sorts from oldest "
10577
"to newest by default."
10580
#: C/files-share.page:9(desc)
10582
"Easily transfer files to your contacts and devices from the file manager."
10585
#: C/files-share.page:23(title)
10586
msgid "Share and transfer files"
10590
#. <cite date="2011-04-01">shaunm</cite>
10591
#. <p>If we get gnome-user-share integrated nicely in 3.2, we should discuss
10592
#. or link that here.</p>
10594
#: C/files-share.page:31(p)
10596
"You can easily share files with your contacts or transfer them to external "
10597
"devices or <link xref=\"nautilus-connect\">network shares</link> directly "
10598
"from the file manager."
10601
#: C/files-share.page:36(p)
10602
msgid "Open the <link xref=\"files-browse\">file manager</link>."
10605
#: C/files-share.page:37(p)
10606
msgid "Locate the file you want to transfer."
10609
#: C/files-share.page:38(p)
10610
msgid "Right-click the file and select <gui>Send To</gui>."
10613
#: C/files-share.page:39(p)
10615
"The <gui>Send To</gui> window will appear. Choose where you want to send the "
10616
"file and click <gui>Send</gui>. See the list of destinations below for more "
10620
#: C/files-share.page:45(p)
10622
"You can send multiple files at once. Select multiple files by holding down "
10623
"<key>Ctrl</key>, then right-click any selected file. You can have the files "
10624
"automatically packed into a tar or zip archive."
10627
#: C/files-share.page:51(title)
10628
msgid "Destinations"
10631
#: C/files-share.page:55(p)
10633
"To send the file to an instant messaging contact, select <gui>Instant "
10634
"Message</gui>, then select contact from the drop-down list. Your instant "
10635
"messaging application may need to be started for this to work."
10638
#: C/files-share.page:59(p)
10640
"To write the file to a CD or DVD, select <gui>CD/DVD Creator</gui>. See "
10641
"<link xref=\"files-disc-write\"/> to learn more."
10644
#: C/files-share.page:61(p)
10646
"To transfer the file to a Bluetooth device, select <gui>Bluetooth (OBEX "
10647
"Push)</gui>. See <link xref=\"hardware#bluetooth\"/> for more information."
10650
#: C/files-share.page:64(p)
10652
"To copy the file to an external device like a USB flash drive, or to upload "
10653
"it to a server you've connected to, select <gui>Removable disks and "
10654
"shares</gui>, then select the device or server you want to copy the file to."
10657
#: C/files-select.page:13(desc)
10659
"Press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>S</key></keyseq> to select multiple files "
10660
"which have similar names."
10663
#: C/files-select.page:16(title)
10664
msgid "Select files by pattern"
10667
#: C/files-select.page:18(p)
10669
"You can select files in a folder using a pattern on the file name. Press "
10670
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>S</key></keyseq> to bring up the <gui>Select "
10671
"Items Matching</gui> window. Type in a pattern using common parts of the "
10672
"file names plus wild card characters. There are two wild card characters "
10676
#: C/files-select.page:25(p)
10678
"<file>*</file> matches any number of any characters, even no characters at "
10682
#: C/files-select.page:27(p)
10683
msgid "<file>?</file> matches exactly one of any character."
10686
#: C/files-select.page:30(p)
10687
msgid "For example:"
10690
#: C/files-select.page:33(p)
10692
"If you have an OpenDocument Text file, a PDF file, and an image that all "
10693
"have the same base name <file>Invoice</file>, select all three with the "
10697
#: C/files-select.page:36(file)
10701
#: C/files-select.page:38(p)
10703
"If you have some photos that are named like <file>Vacation-001.jpg</file>, "
10704
"<file>Vacation-002.jpg</file>, <file>Vacation-003.jpg</file>; select them "
10705
"all with the pattern"
10708
#: C/files-select.page:41(file)
10709
msgid "Vacation-???.jpg"
10712
#: C/files-select.page:43(p)
10714
"If you have photos as before, but you've edited some of them and added "
10715
"<file>-edited</file> to the end of the file name of the photos you've "
10716
"edited, select the edited photos with"
10719
#: C/files-select.page:46(file)
10720
msgid "Vacation-???-edited.jpg"
10723
#: C/files-search.page:9(desc)
10725
"Locate files based on file name and type. Save your searches for later use."
10728
#: C/files-search.page:23(title)
10729
msgid "Search for files"
10732
#: C/files-search.page:25(p)
10734
"You can search for files based on their name or file type directly within "
10735
"the file manager. You can even save common searches, and they will appear as "
10736
"special folders in your home folder."
10739
#: C/files-search.page:30(title)
10740
msgid "Other search applications"
10743
#: C/files-search.page:36(title)
10747
#: C/files-search.page:37(link)
10748
msgid "Open the file manager"
10751
#: C/files-search.page:38(p)
10753
"If you know the files you want are under a particular folder, go to that "
10757
#: C/files-search.page:40(p)
10759
"Click <gui>Search</gui> in the toolbar, or press "
10760
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>F</key></keyseq>."
10763
#: C/files-search.page:42(p)
10765
"Type a word or words that you know appear in the file name and press enter. "
10766
"For example, if you name all your invoices with the word \"Invoice\", type "
10767
"<input>invoice</input>. Words are matched regardless of case."
10770
#: C/files-search.page:46(p)
10772
"You can narrow your results by selecting a different starting folder in "
10773
"<gui>Location</gui>. Or click <gui>Location</gui> and select <gui>File "
10774
"Type</gui> from the drop-down list to narrow your results based on file "
10775
"type. Click the <gui>+</gui> button to add multiple filters if you want to "
10776
"narrow based on location and file type. When you make changes, click "
10777
"<gui>Reload</gui> to search again."
10780
#: C/files-search.page:53(p)
10782
"You can open, copy, delete, or otherwise work with your files from the "
10783
"search results, just as you would from any folder in the file manager."
10786
#: C/files-search.page:56(p)
10788
"Click <gui>Search</gui> in the toolbar again to exit the search and return "
10792
#: C/files-search.page:60(p)
10794
"If you perform certain searches often, you can save them to access them "
10798
#: C/files-search.page:64(title)
10799
msgid "Save a search"
10802
#: C/files-search.page:65(p)
10803
msgid "Start a search as above."
10806
#: C/files-search.page:66(p)
10808
"When you're happy with the search parameters, click "
10809
"<guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>Save Search As</gui></guiseq>."
10812
#: C/files-search.page:68(p)
10814
"Give the search a name and click <gui>Save</gui>. If you like, select a "
10815
"different folder to save the search in. When you view that folder, you will "
10816
"see your saved search as an orange folder icon with a magnifying glass on it."
10819
#: C/files-rename.page:7(desc)
10820
msgid "Change file or folder name."
10823
#: C/files-rename.page:20(title)
10824
msgid "Rename a file or folder"
10827
#: C/files-rename.page:23(p) C/files-removedrive.page:26(p) C/files-autorun.page:30(p)
10828
msgid "<link xref=\"files-browse\">Open the file manager</link>."
10831
#: C/files-rename.page:24(p)
10833
"Right-click on a file or folder and select <gui>Rename</gui>, or select the "
10834
"file and press <key>F2</key>."
10837
#: C/files-rename.page:26(p)
10838
msgid "Type the new name and press <key>Enter</key>."
10841
#: C/files-rename.page:29(p)
10843
"You can also rename a file from the <link xref=\"nautilus-file-properties-"
10844
"basic\">properties</link> window."
10847
#: C/files-rename.page:32(p)
10849
"When you rename a file, only the first part of the name of the file is "
10850
"selected, not the file extension (the part after the \".\"). The extension "
10851
"normally denotes what type of file it is (e.g. <file>file.pdf</file> is a "
10852
"PDF document), and you usually do not want to change that. If you need to "
10853
"change the extension as well, select it with your mouse, or press "
10854
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>A</key></keyseq> to select the entire file name."
10857
#: C/files-rename.page:35(title)
10858
msgid "Valid characters for file names"
10861
#: C/files-rename.page:36(p)
10863
"You can use any character except the <key>/</key> (slash) character in file "
10864
"names. Some devices, however, use a <em>file system</em> that has more "
10865
"restrictions on file names. For example, USB flash drives are often "
10866
"formatted with the <em>FAT32</em> file system. On these devices, or if you "
10867
"intend to share files with people who use another operating system, you "
10868
"should avoid the following characters: <key>|</key>, <key>\\</key>, "
10869
"<key>?</key>, <key>*</key>, <key><</key>, <key>\"</key>, <key>:</key>, "
10870
"<key>></key>, <key>/</key>."
10873
#: C/files-rename.page:45(p)
10875
"If you name a file with a <key>.</key> as the first character, the file will "
10876
"be <link xref=\"files-hidden\">hidden</link>."
10879
#: C/files-rename.page:54(title)
10880
msgid "The name is already used"
10883
#: C/files-rename.page:55(p)
10885
"You can't have two files or folders with the same name in the same folder. "
10886
"If you try to rename a file to a name that already exists in the folder you "
10887
"are working in, the file manager will not allow it. Use a different name."
10890
#: C/files-rename.page:58(p)
10892
"File and folder names are case sensitive. For example, <file>File.txt</file> "
10893
"and <file>file.txt</file> are different names. This is allowed, though it's "
10894
"not always a good idea."
10897
#: C/files-rename.page:63(title)
10898
msgid "File name too long"
10901
#: C/files-rename.page:64(p)
10903
"On some file systems, file names can have no more than 255 characters in "
10904
"their names. Use a shorter name."
10907
#: C/files-rename.page:67(title)
10908
msgid "The option to rename is grayed out"
10911
#: C/files-rename.page:68(p)
10913
"If <gui>Rename</gui> is grayed out, you do not have permission to rename the "
10914
"file. Generally, if you do not have the correct permissions to rename a "
10915
"file, you should not be renaming it. See <link xref=\"nautilus-file-"
10916
"properties-permissions\"/>."
10919
#: C/files-removedrive.page:13(desc)
10920
msgid "Eject or unmount a USB flash drive, CD, DVD, or other device."
10923
#: C/files-removedrive.page:16(title)
10924
msgid "Safely remove an external drive"
10927
#: C/files-removedrive.page:18(p)
10929
"When you use external storage devices like USB flash drives, you should "
10930
"safely remove them before unplugging them. If you just unplug a device, you "
10931
"run the risk of unplugging while an application is still using it, which "
10932
"could result in some of your files being lost or damaged. When you use an "
10933
"optical disc like a CD or DVD, you can use the same steps to eject the disc "
10934
"from your computer."
10937
#: C/files-removedrive.page:27(p)
10939
"Locate the device in the side pane. It should have a small eject icon next "
10940
"to the name. Click the eject icon to safely remove or eject the device."
10943
#: C/files-removedrive.page:32(p)
10945
"Alternatively, you can right-click the device and select either "
10946
"<gui>Eject</gui> or <gui>Safely Remove Drive</gui>. USB drives can't be "
10947
"physically ejected, so for these devices, there is no difference between "
10948
"<gui>Eject</gui> and <gui>Safely Remove Drive</gui>."
10951
#: C/files-removedrive.page:37(p)
10953
"If you have any files stored on the device open in any applications, you "
10954
"will not be able to safely remove the device. You will be prompted with a "
10955
"window telling you that \"the volume is busy\", and listing all the open "
10956
"files on the device. Once you close all the files on the device, the device "
10957
"will automatically be safely removed (so you can unplug or eject it)."
10960
#: C/files-removedrive.page:43(p)
10962
"You can also choose <gui>Unmount Anyway</gui> to remove the device without "
10963
"closing the files. This can cause errors in applications that have those "
10967
#: C/files-removedrive.page:47(p)
10969
"If you can't close one of the files, for example if the application using "
10970
"the file is locked up, you can right-click the file in the <gui>Volume is "
10971
"busy</gui> window and select <gui>End Process</gui>. This will force the "
10972
"entire locked up application to close, which could close other files you "
10973
"have open with that application."
10976
#: C/files-recover.page:8(desc)
10978
"When you delete a file, they are normally sent to the Trash. You can get "
10979
"them back from the Trash."
10982
#: C/files-recover.page:18(title)
10983
msgid "Recover a file that you deleted"
10986
#: C/files-recover.page:19(p)
10988
"If you deleted a file in the <gui>File Manager</gui> by pressing "
10989
"<key>Delete</key> or clicking the <gui>Move to Trash</gui> option in the "
10990
"right-click menu, the file should be in the Trash. To access the Trash:"
10993
#: C/files-recover.page:24(p)
10995
"Open the <gui>launcher</gui> and then click the <app>Trash</app> shortcut "
10996
"which is the shortcut at the bottom of the launcher."
10999
#: C/files-recover.page:27(p)
11001
"If your deleted file is there, right-click on it and select "
11002
"<gui>Restore</gui>. It will be restored to the folder it was deleted from."
11005
#: C/files-recover.page:32(p)
11007
"If you deleted the file using "
11008
"<keyseq><key>Shift</key><key>Delete</key></keyseq>, or from the command "
11009
"line, the file can't be recovered using this method because it has been "
11010
"permanently deleted."
11013
#: C/files-recover.page:34(p)
11015
"There are a number of recovery tools available that are sometimes able to "
11016
"recover files that were permanently deleted. They are generally not very "
11017
"easy to use, however. If you accidentally permanently deleted a file, it's "
11018
"probably best to ask for advice on a support forum to see if you can recover "
11022
#: C/files-preview-music.page:9(desc)
11023
msgid "Move the mouse pointer over a music file and it will start playing."
11026
#: C/files-preview-music.page:22(title)
11027
msgid "Quickly preview music/sound files"
11030
#: C/files-preview-music.page:24(p)
11032
"Move your mouse pointer over a music file (or other sound file). A musical "
11033
"note icon will appear and the song will start playing. Move the mouse away "
11034
"from the file and the song will stop playing."
11037
#: C/files-preview-music.page:26(p)
11039
"Only music files which are in a supported format can be played in this way."
11042
#: C/files-preview-music.page:28(p)
11044
"Music files on network shares cannot be previewed in this way by default. To "
11045
"change this, see <link xref=\"nautilus-preview\"/>."
11048
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
11049
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
11050
#: C/files.page:27(None)
11051
msgid "@@image: 'figures/nautilus.png'; md5=7c905000084a729c8ee23a600a7ad945"
11054
#: C/files.page:17(desc)
11056
"<link xref=\"files-search\">Searching</link>, <link xref=\"files-"
11057
"delete\">deleted files</link>, <link xref=\"files#backup\">backups</link>, "
11058
"<link xref=\"files#removable\">removable drives</link>..."
11061
#: C/files.page:25(title)
11062
msgid "Files, folders & search"
11065
#: C/files.page:28(p)
11066
msgid "<app>Nautilus</app> file manager"
11069
#: C/files.page:32(title)
11070
msgid "Common tasks"
11073
#: C/files.page:36(title)
11074
msgid "More topics"
11077
#: C/files.page:40(title)
11078
msgid "Removable drives and external disks"
11081
#: C/files.page:45(title)
11085
#: C/files.page:50(title)
11086
msgid "Tips and questions"
11089
#: C/files-open.page:8(desc)
11091
"Open files using an application that isn't the default one for that type of "
11092
"file. You can change the default too."
11095
#: C/files-open.page:12(name) C/files-delete.page:12(name) C/files-copy.page:11(name)
11096
msgid "Cristopher Thomas"
11099
#: C/files-open.page:13(email) C/files-delete.page:13(email) C/files-copy.page:12(email)
11100
msgid "crisnoh@gmail.com"
11103
#: C/files-open.page:25(title)
11104
msgid "Open files with other applications"
11107
#: C/files-open.page:27(p)
11109
"When you double-click a file in the <link xref=\"files-browse\">file "
11110
"manager</link>, it will be opened with the default application for that file "
11111
"type. You can open it in a different application, search online for "
11112
"applications, or set the default application for all files of the same type."
11115
#: C/files-open.page:32(p)
11117
"To open a file with an application other than the default, right-click the "
11118
"file and select the application you want from the top of the menu. If you "
11119
"don't see the application you want, click <gui>Open With Other "
11120
"Application</gui>."
11123
#: C/files-open.page:38(title)
11124
msgid "Change the default application"
11127
#: C/files-open.page:39(p)
11129
"You can change the default application that is used to open files of a given "
11130
"type. This will allow you to open your preferred application when you double-"
11131
"click to open a file. For example, you might want your favorite music player "
11132
"to open when you double-click an MP3 file."
11135
#: C/files-open.page:45(p)
11137
"Select a file of the type whose default application you want to change. For "
11138
"example, to change which application is used to open MP3 files, select a "
11139
"<file>.mp3</file> file."
11142
#: C/files-open.page:48(p)
11143
msgid "Right-click the file and select <gui>Properties</gui>."
11146
#: C/files-open.page:49(p)
11147
msgid "Select the <gui>Open With</gui> tab."
11150
#: C/files-open.page:50(p)
11152
"Select the application you want. By default, the file manager only shows "
11153
"applications it knows can handle the file. To add other applications on your "
11154
"computer to this list, click <gui>Add</gui>."
11157
#: C/files-open.page:53(p)
11159
"If <gui>Other Applications</gui> contains an application you sometimes want "
11160
"to use, but don't want to make the default, select that application and "
11161
"click <gui>Add</gui>. This will add it to <gui>Recommended "
11162
"Applications</gui>. You will then be able to use this application by right-"
11163
"clicking the file and selecting it from the list."
11166
#: C/files-open.page:60(p)
11168
"This changes the default application not just for the selected file, but for "
11169
"all files with the same type."
11172
#: C/files-lost.page:8(desc)
11173
msgid "Follow these tips if you can't find a file you created or downloaded."
11176
#: C/files-lost.page:24(title)
11177
msgid "Find a lost file"
11180
#: C/files-lost.page:26(p)
11182
"If you created or downloaded a file, but now you can't find it, follow these "
11186
#: C/files-lost.page:30(p)
11188
"If you don't remember where you saved the file, but you have some idea of "
11189
"how you named it, you can search for the file by name. See <link "
11190
"xref=\"files-search\"/> to learn how."
11193
#: C/files-lost.page:34(p)
11195
"If you just downloaded the file, your web browser might have automatically "
11196
"saved it to a common folder. Check the <file>Desktop</file> and "
11197
"<file>Downloads</file> folders in your home folder."
11200
#: C/files-lost.page:39(p)
11202
"You might have accidentally deleted the file. When you delete a file, it "
11203
"gets moved to the trash, where it stays until you manually empty the trash. "
11204
"See <link xref=\"files-recover\"/> to learn how to recover a deleted file."
11207
#: C/files-lost.page:44(p)
11209
"You might have renamed the file in a way that made the file hidden. Files "
11210
"that start with a <file>.</file> or end with a <file>~</file> are hidden in "
11211
"the file manager. Click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden "
11212
"Files</gui></guiseq> in the file manager. See <link xref=\"files-hidden\"/> "
11216
#: C/files-hidden.page:7(desc)
11217
msgid "Make a file invisible, so you can't see it in the file manager."
11220
#: C/files-hidden.page:20(title)
11221
msgid "Hide a file"
11224
#: C/files-hidden.page:22(p)
11226
"You can hide files by renaming them with a <key>.</key> at the beginning of "
11227
"their name. Hidden files are invisible by default; they are not displayed in "
11228
"the file manager, but they are still there in the folder."
11231
#: C/files-hidden.page:24(p)
11233
"To hide a file, <link xref=\"files-rename\">rename it</link> with a \".\" at "
11234
"the beginning of its name. For example, to hide a file "
11235
"<file>example.txt</file>, you should rename it to <file>.example.txt</file>."
11238
#: C/files-hidden.page:27(p)
11240
"You can hide folders in the same way that you can hide files. Rename the "
11241
"folder with a \".\" at the beginning of its name."
11244
#: C/files-hidden.page:31(title)
11245
msgid "Show all hidden files"
11248
#: C/files-hidden.page:32(p)
11250
"If you want to see all hidden files in a folder, go to that folder and "
11251
"either click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden Files</gui></guiseq> or "
11252
"press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq>. All hidden files will be "
11253
"shown along with the files that were not hidden."
11256
#: C/files-hidden.page:35(p)
11258
"Some hidden files will have a \".\" at the beginning of their name. Others "
11259
"might have a \"~\" at the end of their name instead (see <link xref=\"files-"
11263
#: C/files-hidden.page:38(p)
11265
"To hide these files again, either click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show "
11266
"Hidden Files</gui></guiseq> or press "
11267
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq> again."
11270
#: C/files-hidden.page:41(p)
11272
"Hidden files will only be shown in the current window, until you turn the "
11273
"option for that window off. To show hidden files in all file manager "
11274
"windows, see <link xref=\"nautilus-views\"/>."
11277
#: C/files-hidden.page:47(title)
11278
msgid "Unhide a file"
11281
#: C/files-hidden.page:48(p)
11283
"To unhide a file, go to the folder containing the hidden file and click "
11284
"<guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden Files</gui></guiseq>. Then, find the "
11285
"hidden file and rename it so that it doesn't have a \".\" in front of its "
11289
#: C/files-hidden.page:51(p)
11291
"For example, to unhide a file called <file>.example.txt</file>, you should "
11292
"rename it to <file>example.txt</file>."
11295
#: C/files-hidden.page:54(p)
11297
"Once you have renamed the file, you can either click "
11298
"<guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden Files</gui></guiseq> or press "
11299
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq> to hide any other hidden files "
11303
#: C/files-disc-write.page:9(name)
11304
msgid "Michael Hill"
11307
#: C/files-disc-write.page:10(email)
11308
msgid "mdhillca@gmail.com"
11311
#: C/files-disc-write.page:16(desc)
11312
msgid "Put files and documents onto a blank CD or DVD using a CD/DVD burner."
11315
#: C/files-disc-write.page:19(title)
11316
msgid "Write files to a CD or DVD"
11319
#: C/files-disc-write.page:21(p)
11321
"The <gui>CD/DVD Creator</gui> in the file manager makes it easy to transfer "
11322
"files to other computers or perform <link xref=\"backup-why\">backups</link> "
11323
"by putting files onto a blank disc. To write files to a CD or DVD:"
11326
#: C/files-disc-write.page:24(p)
11327
msgid "Place an empty disc into your CD/DVD writable drive."
11330
#: C/files-disc-write.page:26(p)
11332
"In the <gui>Blank CD/DVD-R Disc</gui> window that appears, select "
11333
"<gui>CD/DVD Creator</gui> and click <gui>OK</gui>. The <gui>CD/DVD Creator "
11334
"Folder</gui> window will open."
11337
#: C/files-disc-write.page:27(p)
11339
"(You can also click on <gui>Blank CD/DVD-R Disc</gui> in the file manager "
11343
#: C/files-disc-write.page:29(p)
11344
msgid "In the <gui>Disc Name</gui> field, type a name for the disc."
11347
#: C/files-disc-write.page:30(p)
11349
"Drag or <link xref=\"files-copy\">copy</link> the desired files into the "
11353
#: C/files-disc-write.page:32(p)
11354
msgid "Under <gui>Select a disc to write to</gui>, choose the blank disc."
11357
#: C/files-disc-write.page:33(p)
11359
"(You could choose <gui>Image file</gui> instead. This will put the files in "
11360
"a <em>disc image</em>, which will be saved on your computer. You can then "
11361
"burn that disc image onto a blank disc at a later date.)"
11364
#: C/files-disc-write.page:35(p)
11366
"Click <gui>Properties</gui> if you want to adjust burning speed, the "
11367
"location of temporary files, and other options. The default options should "
11371
#: C/files-disc-write.page:37(p)
11372
msgid "Click the <gui>Burn</gui> button to begin recording."
11375
#: C/files-disc-write.page:38(p)
11377
"If <gui>Burn Several Copies</gui> is selected, you will be prompted for "
11378
"additional discs."
11381
#: C/files-disc-write.page:40(p)
11383
"When the disc burning is complete, it will eject automatically. Choose "
11384
"<gui>Make More Copies</gui> or <gui>Close</gui> to exit."
11387
#: C/files-disc-write.page:43(p)
11388
msgid "For more advanced CD/DVD burning projects, try <app>Brasero</app>."
11391
#: C/files-disc-write.page:44(p)
11393
"For help with using Brasero, read the <link href=\"ghelp:brasero\">user "
11397
#: C/files-disc-write.page:47(title)
11398
msgid "The disc wasn't burned properly!"
11401
#: C/files-disc-write.page:48(p)
11403
"Sometimes, discs aren't burned correctly and you won't be able to see the "
11404
"files you put onto the disc when you insert it into a computer."
11407
#: C/files-disc-write.page:50(p)
11409
"In this case, try burning the disc again but use a lower burning speed, e.g. "
11410
"12x rather than 48x. Burning at slower speeds is more reliable. You can "
11411
"choose the speed by clicking the <gui>Properties</gui> button in the "
11412
"<gui>CD/DVD Creator Folder</gui> window."
11415
#: C/files-delete.page:8(desc)
11416
msgid "Remove files or folders you no longer need."
11419
#: C/files-delete.page:25(title)
11420
msgid "Delete files and folders"
11423
#: C/files-delete.page:27(p)
11424
msgid "If you don't want a file or folder any more, you can delete it."
11427
#: C/files-delete.page:31(p)
11429
"When you delete an item it is moved to the Trash folder, where it is stored "
11430
"until you empty the trash. Items stored in the Trash folder can be restored "
11431
"to their original location if you decide you need them, or if they were "
11432
"accidentally deleted."
11435
#: C/files-delete.page:36(p)
11436
msgid "Select the item you want to delete by clicking it once."
11439
#: C/files-delete.page:37(p)
11441
"Press the <key>Delete</key> on your keyboard. Alternatively, drag the item "
11442
"to the <gui>Trash</gui> in the <gui>side pane</gui> or the "
11443
"<gui>launcher</gui>."
11446
#: C/files-delete.page:41(p)
11448
"To delete files permanently, and to free up disk space on your computer, you "
11449
"need to empty the trash. To empty the trash, right-click <gui>Trash</gui> in "
11450
"the <gui>launcher</gui> and select <gui>Empty Trash</gui>. Alternatively, "
11451
"you can permanently delete individual items in the trash by navigating to "
11452
"the trash from the side pane or the <gui>Go</gui> menu. Select files you "
11453
"want to delete permanently and press "
11454
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>Delete</key></keyseq> on your keyboard, or right-"
11455
"click and select <gui>Delete Permanently</gui>."
11458
#: C/files-delete.page:50(p)
11460
"If you move files to the trash on a removable device such as a USB flash "
11461
"drive and do not empty the trash when you <link xref=\"files-"
11462
"removedrive\">remove the device</link>, you may not be able to see the "
11463
"deleted files in the trash on other operating systems, such as Windows or "
11464
"Mac OS. The files are still there, and will be available when you plug the "
11465
"device back into your computer."
11468
#: C/files-delete.page:59(title)
11469
msgid "Permanently delete a file"
11472
#: C/files-delete.page:60(p)
11474
"You can immediately delete a file permanently, without having to send it to "
11478
#: C/files-delete.page:64(p)
11479
msgid "Select the item you want to delete."
11482
#: C/files-delete.page:65(p)
11484
"Press and hold the <gui>Shift</gui> key, then press the <key>Delete</key> "
11485
"key on your keyboard."
11488
#: C/files-delete.page:66(p)
11490
"Because you cannot undo this, you will be asked to confirm that you want to "
11491
"delete the file or folder."
11494
#: C/files-delete.page:70(p)
11496
"If you frequently need to delete files without using the trash (for example, "
11497
"if you often work with sensitive data), you can add a <gui>Delete</gui> "
11498
"entry to the right-click menu for files and folders. Click "
11499
"<guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq> and select the "
11500
"<gui>Behavior</gui> tab. Select <gui>Include a Delete command that bypasses "
11504
#: C/files-copy.page:7(desc)
11505
msgid "Copy or move items to a new directory."
11508
#: C/files-copy.page:24(title)
11509
msgid "Copy or move files and folders"
11512
#: C/files-copy.page:26(p)
11514
"A file or folder can be copied or moved to a new location by dragging and "
11515
"dropping with the mouse, using the copy and paste commands, or by using "
11516
"keyboard shortcuts."
11519
#: C/files-copy.page:29(p)
11521
"As an example, copying files can be useful when creating a folder which "
11522
"contains files to email to a friend or coworker, or when <link "
11523
"xref=\"files#backup\">backing up</link> individual files to an external disk."
11526
#: C/files-copy.page:34(title)
11527
msgid "Drag files to copy or move"
11530
#: C/files-copy.page:35(p)
11532
"<link xref=\"files-browse\">Open the file manager</link> to the folder "
11533
"containing the item you want to copy."
11536
#: C/files-copy.page:36(p)
11538
"Click <guiseq><gui>File</gui><gui>New Window</gui></guiseq> (or press "
11539
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>N</key></keyseq>) to open a second window. "
11540
"Navigate to the folder where you want to move or copy the item in the new "
11544
#: C/files-copy.page:37(p)
11546
"Click and drag the item from one window to another. By default, dragging an "
11547
"item will <em>move it</em> if the destination is on the same device (i.e. if "
11548
"both folders are on the same hard disk on your computer)."
11551
#: C/files-copy.page:38(p)
11553
"Dragging will <em>copy it</em> if the destination is on a difference device, "
11554
"such as a USB storage device, however. You can override this:"
11557
#: C/files-copy.page:40(p)
11559
"To force the file to be copied, hold down the <key>Ctrl</key> key while "
11563
#: C/files-copy.page:41(p)
11565
"To force the file to be moved, hold down the <key>Shift</key> key while "
11569
#: C/files-copy.page:46(title)
11570
msgid "Copy and paste files"
11573
#: C/files-copy.page:47(p)
11574
msgid "Select the item you want to copy by clicking on it once."
11577
#: C/files-copy.page:48(p)
11579
"Click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Copy</gui></guiseq>, or press "
11580
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>C</key></keyseq>."
11583
#: C/files-copy.page:49(p)
11585
"Navigate to another folder, where you want to put the copy of the item."
11588
#: C/files-copy.page:50(p)
11590
"Click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Paste</gui></guiseq> to finish copying the "
11591
"item, or press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>V</key></keyseq>. There will now "
11592
"be a copy of the file in the original folder and the other folder."
11595
#: C/files-copy.page:54(title)
11596
msgid "Cut and paste files (to move them)"
11599
#: C/files-copy.page:55(p)
11600
msgid "Select the item you want to move by clicking on it once."
11603
#: C/files-copy.page:56(p)
11605
"Click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Cut</gui></guiseq>, or press "
11606
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>X</key></keyseq>."
11609
#: C/files-copy.page:57(p)
11610
msgid "Navigate to another folder, where you want to move the item."
11613
#: C/files-copy.page:58(p)
11615
"Click <guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Paste</gui></guiseq> to finish moving the "
11616
"item, or press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>V</key></keyseq>. The file will "
11617
"be taken out of its original folder and moved to the other folder."
11620
#: C/files-copy.page:62(title)
11621
msgid "Why can't I copy/move a file?"
11624
#: C/files-copy.page:63(p)
11626
"You can't copy or move a file into a folder that is <em>read-only</em>. Some "
11627
"folders are read-only to prevent you from making changes to their contents. "
11628
"You can change things from being read-only by <link xref=\"nautilus-file-"
11629
"properties-permissions\">changing file permissions</link>."
11632
#: C/files-browse.page:8(desc)
11633
msgid "Manage and organize files with the file manager."
11636
#: C/files-browse.page:25(title)
11637
msgid "Browse files and folders"
11640
#: C/files-browse.page:27(p)
11642
"Use the <app>Files</app> application to browse the files in your home "
11643
"folder, on external devices, on <link xref=\"nautilus-connect\">file "
11644
"servers</link>, and across your computer's file system."
11647
#: C/files-browse.page:33(title)
11648
msgid "How do I open the file manager?"
11651
#: C/files-browse.page:35(p)
11653
"Search for files and folders in the <gui>dash</gui> the same way you would "
11654
"<link xref=\"unity-dash-intro#dash-global-search\">search for "
11655
"applications</link>. They will appear under the heading <gui>Files and "
11659
#: C/files-browse.page:40(p)
11661
"Another way to open the file manager is to select the <app>Home Folder</app> "
11662
"shortcut in the launcher."
11665
#: C/files-browse.page:45(p)
11667
"In the file manager, double-click any folder to view its contents, and "
11668
"double-click any file to open it with the default application for that file. "
11669
"You can also right-click a folder to open it in a new tab or new window. In "
11670
"list view, you can also click the expander next to a folder to show its "
11671
"contents in a tree."
11674
#: C/files-browse.page:51(p)
11676
"The path bar above the list of files and folders shows you which folder "
11677
"you're viewing, including the parent folders up to your home directory, the "
11678
"root of a removable device, or the root of your file system. Click a parent "
11679
"folder in the path bar to go to that folder. Right-click any folder in the "
11680
"path bar to open it in a new tab or window, copy or move it, or access its "
11684
#: C/files-browse.page:58(p)
11686
"You can quickly access common places from the side pane. If you do not see "
11687
"the side pane, click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Side Pane</gui></guiseq>. "
11688
"You can add bookmarks to folders you use often, and they will appear in the "
11692
#: C/files-browse.page:63(p)
11694
"If you frequently move files between nested folders, you might find it more "
11695
"useful to show a tree in the side pane instead. Click <gui>Places</gui> in "
11696
"the side pane and then select <gui>Tree</gui> in the dropdown list to enable "
11697
"the tree side pane. Click the expander next to a folder to show its child "
11698
"folders in the tree, or click a folder to open it in the window."
11701
#: C/files-autorun.page:10(desc)
11703
"Automatically run applications for CDs and DVDs, cameras, audio players, and "
11704
"other devices and media."
11707
#: C/files-autorun.page:22(title)
11708
msgid "Open an application when you plug in a device"
11711
#: C/files-autorun.page:24(p)
11713
"You can have an application automatically start when you plug in a device. "
11714
"For example, you might want your photo organizer to start when you plug in a "
11715
"digital camera. You can also turn this off, so that nothing happens when you "
11716
"plug something in."
11719
#: C/files-autorun.page:26(p)
11721
"To decide which applications should start when you plug in various devices:"
11724
#: C/files-autorun.page:34(p)
11726
"Open the file manager preferences by clicking "
11727
"<guiseq><gui>Edit</gui><gui>Preferences</gui></guiseq>."
11730
#: C/files-autorun.page:38(p)
11732
"Switch to the <gui>Media</gui> tab and change the options under <gui>Media "
11736
#: C/files-autorun.page:39(p)
11738
"Instead of simply starting an application, you can also set it so that:"
11741
#: C/files-autorun.page:41(p)
11743
"The device will be shown in the File Manager (choose <gui>Open folder</gui>)"
11746
#: C/files-autorun.page:42(p)
11747
msgid "You will be asked what to open (<gui>Ask what to do</gui>)"
11750
#: C/files-autorun.page:43(p)
11751
msgid "Nothing at all will happen (<gui>Do nothing</gui>)."
11754
#: C/files-autorun.page:48(p)
11756
"The <gui>Software</gui> option is slightly different from the others - if "
11757
"the computer detects that there is software on a disk that you inserted, it "
11758
"can try to automatically run the software if you like. This is good if you "
11759
"have an application installed on a CD and want it to start when the disc is "
11760
"inserted (for example, a slideshow)."
11763
#: C/files-autorun.page:52(p)
11765
"If you don't see the device or media type that you want to change in the "
11766
"list (such as Blu-ray discs or E-book readers), click <gui>Type</gui> under "
11767
"<gui>Other Media</gui> to see a more detailed list of devices."
11770
#: C/files-autorun.page:59(title)
11771
msgid "Don't open <em>any</em> applications automatically"
11774
#: C/files-autorun.page:60(p)
11776
"If you don't want any applications to be opened automatically, whatever you "
11777
"plug in, check <gui>Never prompt or start programs on media insertion</gui> "
11778
"at the bottom of the Removable Media window."
11781
#: C/fallback-mode.page:9(desc)
11783
"If your computer's graphics card doesn't support certain features, a more "
11784
"basic version of the desktop will be started."
11787
#: C/fallback-mode.page:23(title)
11788
msgid "What is fallback mode?"
11791
#: C/fallback-mode.page:25(p)
11793
"If your computer's graphics card doesn't support certain features, a more "
11794
"basic version of the desktop will be displayed and you will see a message "
11795
"telling you what happened. This is called <em>fallback mode</em>, and it "
11796
"allows you to use Ubuntu on your computer without some of its more advanced "
11800
#: C/fallback-mode.page:27(p)
11802
"Most of the features that are missing in fallback mode are related to "
11803
"organizing windows and starting applications. For example, instead of having "
11804
"a dash and launcher, you will have an <gui>Applications menu</gui> at the "
11805
"top of the screen which you can use to start apps, and a list of open "
11806
"windows at the bottom of the screen. Running in fallback mode doesn't affect "
11807
"which applications you can run - it only changes the way that the desktop "
11811
#: C/fallback-mode.page:29(p)
11813
"Starting in fallback mode doesn't necessarily mean that your graphics card "
11814
"isn't good enough to run Ubuntu - it might just mean that you don't have the "
11815
"right drivers installed for your graphics card. If you can find better "
11816
"graphics card drivers for your computer, you may be able to run the full "
11817
"version of Ubuntu."
11820
#: C/display-lock.page:10(desc)
11822
"Prevent other people from using your desktop when you go away from your "
11826
#: C/display-lock.page:20(title)
11827
msgid "Automatically lock your screen"
11830
#: C/display-lock.page:22(p)
11832
"When you leave your computer, you should <link xref=\"shell-exit#lock-"
11833
"screen\">lock the screen</link> to prevent other people from using your "
11834
"desktop and accessing your files. You will still be logged in and all your "
11835
"applications will keep running, but you will have to enter your password to "
11836
"use your computer again. You can lock the screen manually, but you can also "
11837
"have the screen lock automatically."
11840
#: C/display-lock.page:32(p)
11841
msgid "In the Personal section, click <gui>Screensaver</gui>."
11844
#: C/display-lock.page:33(p)
11846
"Make sure both boxes on this screen are checked then select a time from the "
11847
"slider. The screen will automatically lock after you have been inactive for "
11851
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:9(desc)
11853
"Dim the screen to save power or increase the brightness to make it more "
11854
"readable in bright light."
11857
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:27(title)
11858
msgid "Set screen brightness"
11861
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:29(p)
11863
"You can change the brightness of your screen to save power or make the "
11864
"screen more readable in bright light. You can also have the screen dim "
11865
"automatically when on battery power and have it turn off automatically when "
11869
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:35(title)
11870
msgid "Set the brightness"
11873
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:38(p)
11875
"Adjust the <gui>Set display brightness</gui> slider to a comfortable value."
11878
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:39(p)
11880
"Many laptop keyboards have special keys on the keyboard to adjust the "
11881
"brightness. These are usually located on the <key>F8</key> and <key>F9</key> "
11882
"keys. Hold down the <key>Fn</key> key to use these keys."
11885
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:44(p)
11887
"Select <gui>Reduce backlight brightness</gui> on the <gui>On Battery "
11888
"Power</gui> tab to have the brightness automatically lowered when you're on "
11889
"battery power. The backlight of your screen can take a lot of power and "
11890
"significantly reduce how long your battery will last before it needs to be "
11894
#: C/display-dimscreen.page:49(p)
11896
"The screen will automatically turn off after you haven't used it for a "
11897
"while. This only affects the display, and doesn't turn off your computer. "
11898
"You can adjust how long you have to be inactive with the <gui>Put display to "
11899
"sleep when inactive</gui> drop-down list."
11902
#: C/display-2monitors.page:10(email)
11903
msgid "Steven.richardspc@gmail.com"
11906
#: C/display-2monitors.page:13(name)
11907
msgid "Connor Imes"
11910
#: C/display-2monitors.page:14(email)
11911
msgid "rocket2dmn@ubuntu.com"
11914
#: C/display-2monitors.page:17(desc)
11915
msgid "Enable a second display device, like another monitor or a projector."
11918
#: C/display-2monitors.page:21(title)
11919
msgid "Enable a second monitor"
11922
#: C/display-2monitors.page:23(p)
11924
"Having a second monitor is great for multitasking or for sharing your "
11925
"desktop on a second display, like a projector. Setting it up is quick and "
11926
"easy to do by following these simple steps."
11929
#: C/display-2monitors.page:27(p)
11931
"Only certain computers are capable of supporting two displays. Make sure you "
11932
"have proper outputs on your video card, and that your card is able to "
11933
"support this feature."
11936
#: C/display-2monitors.page:33(p)
11938
"First ensure that the second monitor is attached to your video card and is "
11942
#: C/display-2monitors.page:39(p)
11943
msgid "In the <gui>Hardware</gui> section, select <gui>Monitors</gui>."
11946
#: C/display-2monitors.page:42(p)
11948
"Click the rectangle that says your monitor's name, such as XYZ Brand 23. To "
11949
"enable it, change the setting at the top of the dialog from <gui>Off</gui> "
11950
"to <gui>On</gui>."
11953
#: C/display-2monitors.page:46(p)
11955
"Select the appropriate resolution that your monitor supports, refresh rate, "
11956
"and rotation (if necessary). If you are unsure which settings to use, then "
11957
"refer to your monitor's manual."
11960
#: C/display-2monitors.page:50(p)
11962
"If the monitor's virtual location does not match its actual location, drag "
11963
"the monitor's rectangle around to the appropriate location."
11966
#: C/display-2monitors.page:53(p)
11968
"To test the new configuration, click the <gui>Apply</gui> button. If it "
11969
"looks correct, click <gui>Close</gui>."
11972
#: C/display-2monitors.page:58(p)
11974
"By default, different images are displayed on each monitor. To enable the "
11975
"same image across both monitors, check the box entitled <gui>Same image in "
11976
"all monitors</gui> and then click <gui>Apply</gui>."
11979
#: C/display-2monitors.page:60(p)
11981
"You also have the option to create a shortcut to the <gui>Monitors</gui> "
11982
"application by enabling <gui>Show monitors in panel</gui>, which will then "
11983
"place itself in the panel."
11986
#: C/disk-partitions.page:14(desc)
11988
"Understand what volumes and partitions are and use the disk utility "
11992
#: C/disk-partitions.page:18(title)
11993
msgid "Manage volumes and partitions"
11996
#: C/disk-partitions.page:20(p)
11998
"The word <em>volume</em> is used to describe areas of storage that your "
11999
"computer has made available for your use. The computer makes this storage "
12000
"accessible via your file system in a process referred to as "
12001
"<em>mounting</em>. Mounted volumes may be hard drives, USB drives, DVD-RWs, "
12002
"SD cards, and other media."
12005
#: C/disk-partitions.page:22(p)
12007
"Often, a mounted volume is called a <em>partition</em>, though they are not "
12008
"identical. \"Partition\" refers to one or more <em>physical</em> areas of "
12009
"storage on a single drive. Once a partition has been mounted, it can be "
12010
"called a volume. You can think of volumes as the labeled, accessible "
12011
"“storefronts” to the functional “back rooms” of partitions and drives."
12014
#: C/disk-partitions.page:25(title)
12015
msgid "View and manage volumes and partitions using <app>Disk Utility</app>"
12018
#: C/disk-partitions.page:27(p) C/disk-check.page:38(p)
12020
"Click the <gui>dash</gui> in the top left corner of the screen and start the "
12021
"<app>Disk Utility</app>."
12024
#: C/disk-partitions.page:30(p)
12026
"In the pane marked <gui>Storage Devices</gui>, you will find hard disks, "
12027
"CD/DVD drives, and other physical devices. Click on a device of interest."
12030
#: C/disk-partitions.page:33(p)
12032
"In the right pane, the area labeled <gui>Volumes</gui> provides a visual "
12033
"breakdown of the volumes and partitions present on the selected device. It "
12034
"also contains a variety of tools used to manage these volumes. Be careful, "
12035
"it is possible to completely erase the data on your disk with these "
12039
#: C/disk-partitions.page:37(p)
12041
"Your computer most likely has at least one <em>primary</em> partition and a "
12042
"single <em>swap</em> partition. The swap partition is used by your operating "
12043
"system for memory management, and is rarely mounted. The primary partition "
12044
"contains your operating system, applications, settings, and personal files. "
12045
"These files can be distributed among multiple partitions for security or "
12049
#: C/disk-partitions.page:39(p)
12051
"One primary partition must contain information that your computer uses to "
12052
"start up, or <em>boot</em>. For this reason it is sometimes called a boot "
12053
"partition, or boot volume. To determine if a volume is bootable, look for "
12054
"<gui>Partition Flags</gui> in <gui>Disk Utility</gui>. External media such "
12055
"as USB drives and CDs may also contain a bootable volume."
12058
#: C/disk-format.page:14(desc)
12060
"Remove all of the files and folders from an external hard disk or USB flash "
12061
"drive by formatting it."
12064
#: C/disk-format.page:17(title)
12065
msgid "Wipe everything off a removable disk"
12068
#: C/disk-format.page:19(p)
12070
"If you have a removable disk like a USB memory stick or an external hard "
12071
"disk, you may wish to completely remove all of the files you have on there. "
12072
"You can do this by <em>formatting</em> the disk - this deletes all of the "
12073
"files on the disk and leaves it empty."
12076
#: C/disk-format.page:23(p)
12077
msgid "Click the <gui>dash</gui> and open the <app>Disk Utility</app>."
12080
#: C/disk-format.page:27(p)
12082
"Find the disk you want to wipe in the list on the left side of the window "
12083
"and click to select it."
12086
#: C/disk-format.page:28(p)
12088
"Make sure that you have selected the correct disk! If you choose the wrong "
12089
"disk, all of the files on the other disk will be deleted!"
12092
#: C/disk-format.page:32(p)
12093
msgid "Click <gui>Unmount Volume</gui>. Then click <gui>Format Volume</gui>."
12096
#: C/disk-format.page:36(p)
12098
"In the window that pops up, choose a <gui>Type</gui> for the disk. This "
12099
"chooses what is known as the <em>file system type</em>."
12102
#: C/disk-format.page:37(p)
12104
"If you want to use the disk on Windows and Mac OS computers as well as "
12105
"Linux, choose <gui>FAT</gui>. If you only want to use it on Windows, "
12106
"<gui>NTFS</gui> may be a better option."
12109
#: C/disk-format.page:41(p)
12111
"Give the disk a name and click <gui>Format</gui> to begin wiping the disk."
12114
#: C/disk-format.page:45(p)
12116
"Once the formatting has finished, <gui>safely remove</gui> the disk. It "
12117
"should now be blank and ready to use again."
12120
#: C/disk-format.page:50(title)
12121
msgid "Formatting permanently deletes your files"
12124
#: C/disk-format.page:51(p)
12126
"Once the drive has been formatted, the files on it will have been completely "
12127
"removed, so you can't get them back. It is possible that special recovery "
12128
"software could retrieve the files, so formatting a disk is not a completely "
12129
"secure way of wiping a disk."
12132
#: C/disk-check.page:19(desc)
12134
"You can test your hard disk for problems to make sure that it's healthy."
12137
#: C/disk-check.page:22(title)
12138
msgid "Check your hard disk for problems"
12141
#: C/disk-check.page:33(title)
12142
msgid "Checking the hard disk"
12145
#: C/disk-check.page:34(p)
12147
"Hard disks have a built-in health-check called <em>SMART</em>. This "
12148
"continually checks for potential problems, and can warn you if the disk is "
12149
"about to fail. This is useful for avoiding future loss of important data."
12152
#: C/disk-check.page:35(p)
12153
msgid "To check your disk's health status:"
12156
#: C/disk-check.page:41(p)
12158
"Select your hard drive in the <gui>Storage Devices</gui> list. Information "
12159
"will appear about the disk and its status under <gui>Drive</gui>."
12162
#: C/disk-check.page:44(p)
12163
msgid "<gui>SMART Status</gui> should say \"Disk is healthy\"."
12166
#: C/disk-check.page:47(p)
12168
"To see details of the data and tests applied, click on the <gui>SMART "
12169
"Data</gui> button located below <gui>SMART Status</gui>."
12172
#: C/disk-check.page:54(title)
12173
msgid "What if the disk isn't healthy?"
12176
#: C/disk-check.page:55(p)
12178
"Even if the <gui>SMART Status</gui> indicates that the disk <em>isn't</em> "
12179
"healthy, there may be no cause for alarm. However, it's better to be "
12180
"prepared with a <link xref=\"backup-why\">backup</link> to prevent data "
12181
"loss. You may wish to take the computer/hard disk to a professional for "
12182
"further diagnosis and repair."
12185
#: C/disk-check.page:56(p)
12187
"If the status says \"Pre-fail\", the disk is still reasonably healthy but "
12188
"signs of wear have been detected which mean it might fail in the near "
12189
"future. If your hard disk (or computer) is a few years old, you are likely "
12190
"to see this message on at least some of the health checks. You should <link "
12191
"xref=\"backup-how\">backup your important files regularly</link> and check "
12192
"the disk status periodically to see if it gets worse."
12195
#: C/disk-capacity.page:18(desc)
12196
msgid "Use <gui>Disk Usage Analyzer</gui> or <gui>System Monitor</gui>."
12199
#: C/disk-capacity.page:21(title)
12200
msgid "Check how much disk space is left"
12203
#: C/disk-capacity.page:26(title)
12204
msgid "With Disk Usage Analyzer"
12207
#: C/disk-capacity.page:27(p)
12209
"To check the free disk space and disk capacity using <gui>Disk Usage "
12213
#: C/disk-capacity.page:35(p)
12214
msgid "Click the <gui>dash</gui> in the top left corner of the screen."
12217
#: C/disk-capacity.page:36(p)
12218
msgid "Start typing <input>Disk Usage Analyzer</input>."
12221
#: C/disk-capacity.page:37(p)
12223
"Press <key>Enter</key> or click on the <gui>Disk Usage Analyzer</gui> icon."
12226
#: C/disk-capacity.page:39(p)
12228
"<gui>Disk Usage Analyzer</gui> can also be run by pressing "
12229
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>F2</key></keyseq>, typing 'baobab' (without the "
12230
"single-quotes) and pressing <key>Enter</key>."
12233
#: C/disk-capacity.page:41(p)
12235
"The <gui>Disk Usage Analyzer</gui> window will display the <gui>Total file "
12236
"system capacity</gui> and <gui>Total file system usage</gui>, in percentage "
12237
"and gigabytes. Click on <gui>View as Rings Chart</gui> to change the display "
12238
"to <gui>View as Treemap Chart</gui>."
12241
#: C/disk-capacity.page:43(title)
12242
msgid "With System Monitor"
12245
#: C/disk-capacity.page:45(p)
12247
"To check the free disk space and disk capacity with <gui>System "
12251
#: C/disk-capacity.page:47(p)
12252
msgid "Click the <gui>Dash</gui> in the top left corner of the screen."
12255
#: C/disk-capacity.page:48(p)
12256
msgid "Start typing <input>System Monitor</input>."
12259
#: C/disk-capacity.page:49(p)
12261
"Press <key>Enter</key> or click on the <gui>System Monitor</gui> icon."
12264
#: C/disk-capacity.page:50(p)
12265
msgid "Click on the <gui>File Systems</gui> tab."
12268
#: C/disk-capacity.page:52(p)
12270
"For each device, the <gui>System Monitor</gui> window displays the Total, "
12271
"Free, Available and Used space."
12274
#: C/disk-capacity.page:55(title)
12275
msgid "What if the disk is too full?"
12278
#: C/disk-capacity.page:56(p)
12279
msgid "If the disk is too full you should:"
12282
#: C/disk-capacity.page:58(p)
12283
msgid "Delete files that aren't important or that you won't use anymore."
12286
#: C/disk-capacity.page:59(p)
12288
"Make <link xref=\"backup-why\">backups</link> of the important files that "
12289
"you won't need for a while and delete them from the hard drive."
12292
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:22(desc)
12293
msgid "You can run benchmarks on your hard disk to check how fast it is."
12296
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:25(title)
12297
msgid "Test the performance of your hard disk"
12300
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:27(p)
12302
"To test the performance of the hard disk, go to the <link xref=\"unity-dash-"
12303
"intro\">dash</link> and open the <app>Disk Utility</app>."
12306
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:30(p)
12307
msgid "To run a benchmark in <gui>Disk Utility</gui>:"
12310
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:33(p)
12312
"Click on the hard disk in the <gui>Storage Devices</gui> list. Information "
12313
"will appear about the disk and its status under <gui>Drive</gui>."
12316
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:35(p)
12317
msgid "Choose <gui>Benchmark</gui>."
12320
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:37(p)
12322
"Click <gui>Start Read-Only Benchmark</gui> or <gui>Start Read/Write "
12326
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:38(p)
12328
"The read-only benchmark will only test how fast data can be read off the "
12329
"disk. The read/write benchmark will also test how fast data can be put onto "
12330
"the disk, so it will take longer to complete."
12333
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:43(p)
12335
"When the test is finished, the results will appear on the graph. These "
12336
"results tell you how fast files were read or written, and how long it took. "
12337
"The time is measured in Milliseconds (ms) and data transfer speed is "
12338
"measured in Megabytes per Second (MB/s)."
12341
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:47(p)
12343
"After the test is finished, the following statistics will be listed below "
12347
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:50(p)
12348
msgid "Minimum Read Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12351
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:51(p)
12352
msgid "Maximum Read Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12355
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:52(p)
12356
msgid "Average Read Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12359
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:53(p)
12360
msgid "Last Benchmark in Seconds"
12363
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:54(p)
12364
msgid "Minimum Write Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12367
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:55(p)
12368
msgid "Maximum Write Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12371
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:56(p)
12372
msgid "Average Write Rate in Megabytes per Second"
12375
#: C/disk-benchmark.page:57(p)
12376
msgid "Average Access Time in Milliseconds"
12379
#: C/clock-timezone.page:7(desc)
12380
msgid "Add other timezones so you can see what time it is in other cities."
12383
#: C/clock-timezone.page:17(title)
12384
msgid "Show other timezones"
12387
#: C/clock-timezone.page:18(p)
12389
"If you want to know what time it is in different cities around the world, "
12390
"you can add additional timezones to the clock menu. These additional cities "
12391
"will show up below the calendar when you click on the clock."
12394
#: C/clock-timezone.page:23(p) C/clock-calendar.page:52(p)
12395
msgid "Click on the clock and select <gui>Time & Date Settings</gui>."
12398
#: C/clock-timezone.page:24(p)
12400
"Switch to the <gui>Clock</gui> tab and select <gui>Time in other "
12404
#: C/clock-timezone.page:25(p)
12405
msgid "Click <gui>Choose locations</gui>."
12408
#: C/clock-timezone.page:26(p)
12409
msgid "Click <gui>+</gui> to add a location."
12412
#: C/clock-timezone.page:27(p)
12414
"Fill in the Location blank with the city name you want to add. Wait a moment "
12415
"for a list of possible cities to show up in the drop-down list."
12418
#: C/clock-timezone.page:29(p)
12420
"Select the city you want and the current time in that location will fill in "
12424
#: C/clock-timezone.page:31(p)
12425
msgid "Click <gui>-</gui> to delete a city from the list."
12428
#: C/clock-timezone.page:32(p)
12430
"You can also drag and drop the cities in this <gui>Locations</gui> window to "
12431
"change the order in which they will show up in the clock menu."
12434
#: C/clock-set.page:8(desc)
12435
msgid "Update the time/date displayed at the top of the screen."
12438
#: C/clock-set.page:22(title)
12439
msgid "Change the time and date"
12442
#: C/clock-set.page:26(p)
12444
"To adjust the time and date, click on the clock located in the <gui>top "
12445
"panel</gui> and select <gui>Time & Date Settings</gui>."
12448
#: C/clock-set.page:31(p)
12450
"Click on <gui>Unlock</gui> and type your password to be able to change the "
12451
"system time zone by clicking on the map or entering your city into the "
12452
"<gui>Location</gui> box."
12455
#: C/clock-set.page:36(p)
12457
"By default, Ubuntu periodically synchronizes the clock with a very accurate "
12458
"clock on the Internet so you don't have to set your clock manually."
12461
#: C/clock-more-info.page:7(desc)
12463
"Choose to show additional information such as the date or day of the week."
12466
#: C/clock-more-info.page:17(title)
12467
msgid "Change how much information is shown in the clock"
12470
#: C/clock-more-info.page:19(p)
12472
"By default, Ubuntu only shows the time in the clock. You can set the clock "
12473
"to show additional information if you choose."
12476
#: C/clock-more-info.page:22(p)
12478
"Click on the clock and select <gui>Time & Date Settings</gui>. Switch to "
12479
"the <gui>Clock</gui> tab. Select the time and date options you want to "
12483
#: C/clock-more-info.page:25(p)
12485
"You can also turn the clock off entirely by unchecking <gui>Show a clock in "
12486
"the menu bar</gui>."
12489
#: C/clock-more-info.page:27(p)
12491
"If you later change your mind, you can get the clock back by clicking the "
12492
"icon in the top right of the panel and selecting <gui>System Settings</gui>. "
12493
"In the Personal section, click <gui>Time & Date</gui>."
12496
#: C/clock-more-info.page:32(title)
12497
msgid "Change the date format"
12500
#: C/clock-more-info.page:33(p)
12502
"You can also change the clock's date format to match the preferred standard "
12503
"for your location."
12506
#: C/clock-more-info.page:37(p)
12507
msgid "In the System section, click <gui>Language Support</gui>."
12510
#: C/clock-more-info.page:38(p)
12511
msgid "Switch to the <gui>Regional Formats</gui> tab."
12514
#: C/clock-more-info.page:39(p)
12515
msgid "Select your preferred location in the dropdown list."
12518
#: C/clock-more-info.page:40(p)
12520
"You will need to log out and log back in for this change to take effect."
12523
#: C/clock-calendar.page:9(desc)
12524
msgid "Display your appointments on the calendar at the top of the screen."
12527
#: C/clock-calendar.page:20(title)
12528
msgid "View appointments in your calendar"
12532
#. <cite date="2011-02-10" href="mailto:nruz@alumnos.inf.utfsm.cl">Natalia Ruz</cite>
12533
#. <p>Should have some information or link to "how to add a mail account to Evolution", and
12534
#. possibly an image (but maybe a screenshot is too big).</p>
12536
#: C/clock-calendar.page:28(p)
12538
"You can organize your calendar appointments by clicking on the clock in the "
12539
"panel, if you're using a mail and calendar application called "
12540
"<app>Evolution</app>."
12543
#: C/clock-calendar.page:31(p)
12545
"If you have already set up Evolution, click the clock on the top bar and "
12546
"then click the <gui>Add Event</gui> to start adding appointments. As "
12547
"appointments are added, they will appear below the calendar when you click "
12551
#: C/clock-calendar.page:35(p)
12553
"To quickly get to the full Evolution calendar, click on the clock and click "
12554
"the first line where today's date is."
12557
#: C/clock-calendar.page:44(p)
12559
"This will work only if you have an existing <app>Evolution</app> account. "
12560
"Otherwise, a window will appear with the necessary steps for adding your "
12564
#: C/clock-calendar.page:48(title)
12565
msgid "Turn off Evolution calendar integration"
12568
#: C/clock-calendar.page:49(p)
12569
msgid "You can also turn off this feature if you like."
12572
#: C/clock-calendar.page:53(p)
12573
msgid "Now, switch to the <gui>Clock</gui> tab."
12576
#: C/clock-calendar.page:54(p)
12577
msgid "Uncheck <gui>Coming events from Evolution Calendar</gui>."
12580
#: C/clock.page:9(desc)
12582
"<link xref=\"clock-set\">Set date and time</link>, <link xref=\"clock-"
12583
"timezone\">timezone</link>, <link xref=\"clock-calendar\">calendar and "
12584
"appointments</link>..."
12587
#: C/clock.page:22(title)
12588
msgid "Date & time"
12591
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:7(desc)
12592
msgid "Enable or disable the Bluetooth device on your computer."
12595
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:19(title)
12596
msgid "Turn Bluetooth on or off"
12599
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:21(p)
12601
"You can turn Bluetooth on to send and receive files, but turn it off to "
12605
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:26(desc)
12606
msgid "The Bluetooth menu can be found on the top panel."
12609
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:30(p)
12611
"To turn Bluetooth on, click the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top "
12612
"panel</gui> and click <gui>Turn Bluetooth On</gui>."
12615
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:34(p)
12617
"Many laptop computers have a hardware switch or key combination to turn "
12618
"Bluetooth on and off. If the Bluetooth hardware is turned off, you will not "
12619
"see a Bluetooth icon in the top bar. Look for a switch on your computer or a "
12620
"key on your keyboard. The keyboard key is often accessed with the help of "
12621
"the <key>Fn</key> key."
12624
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:40(p)
12626
"If you are connecting to another <app>Bluetooth</app> device for the first "
12627
"time, click the <gui>Visible</gui> button to make sure it is checked. This "
12628
"allows your device to be seen by other <app>Bluetooth</app> devices. Uncheck "
12629
"<gui>Visible</gui> when you are done to increase security."
12632
#: C/bluetooth-turn-on-off.page:42(p)
12634
"Click <gui>Turn Off Bluetooth</gui> to disable Bluetooth if you are not "
12638
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:7(desc)
12640
"Share files between Bluetooth-enabled devices, like your computer and your "
12644
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:23(title)
12645
msgid "Send a file to another Bluetooth device"
12648
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:24(p)
12650
"You can send files to connected Bluetooth devices, such as some mobile "
12651
"phones or other computers. Some types of devices don't allow the transfer of "
12652
"files, or specific types of files."
12655
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:28(p)
12657
"If you have not done so already, <link xref=\"bluetooth-connect-"
12658
"device\">create a connection</link> to the Bluetooth device."
12661
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:31(p)
12663
"Click the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and click "
12664
"<gui>Send files to device</gui>."
12667
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:34(p)
12668
msgid "Choose the file you want to send and click <gui>Select</gui>."
12671
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:35(p)
12673
"(To send more than one file in a folder, hold down <key>Ctrl</key> as you "
12674
"select each file.)"
12677
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:38(p)
12679
"Select the device which you want to send the files to from the list and then "
12680
"click <gui>Send</gui>."
12683
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:39(p)
12685
"You can limit the list to only specific device types using the <gui>Device "
12686
"type</gui> drop-down control. You can also filter the list by whether the "
12687
"devices are paired and whether they are trusted."
12690
#: C/bluetooth-send-file.page:42(p)
12692
"The owner of the receiving device usually has to press a button to accept "
12693
"the file. Once the owner accepts or declines, the result of the file "
12694
"transfer will be shown on your screen."
12697
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:7(desc)
12698
msgid "Remove a device from the list of Bluetooth devices."
12701
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:23(title)
12702
msgid "Remove a connection between Bluetooth devices"
12705
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:24(p)
12707
"If you don't want to be connected to a Bluetooth device any more, remove the "
12711
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:28(p)
12713
"Click the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui>, and choose "
12714
"<gui>Preferences</gui>."
12717
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:31(p)
12718
msgid "Select the device you want to disconnect."
12721
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:34(p)
12722
msgid "Click <gui>Remove</gui>."
12725
#: C/bluetooth-remove-connection.page:38(p)
12727
"You can <link xref=\"bluetooth-connect-device\">reconnect a Bluetooth "
12728
"device</link> later if desired."
12731
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:10(desc)
12733
"The adapter could be turned off or doesn't have drivers, or Bluetooth might "
12734
"be disabled or blocked."
12737
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:22(title)
12738
msgid "Why can't I connect my Bluetooth device?"
12741
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:24(p)
12743
"There are a number of reasons why you may not be able to connect to a "
12744
"Bluetooth device (like a phone or headset):"
12747
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:28(p)
12748
msgid "Connection blocked or untrusted"
12751
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:29(p)
12753
"Some Bluetooth devices block connections by default, or require you to "
12754
"change a setting to allow connections to be made. Make sure that your device "
12755
"is set-up to allow connections."
12758
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:33(p)
12759
msgid "Bluetooth hardware not recognized"
12762
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:34(p)
12764
"Your Bluetooth adapter/dongle may not have been recognized by the computer. "
12765
"This could be because drivers for the adapter aren't installed. Some "
12766
"Bluetooth adapters aren't supported on Linux, and so you may not be able to "
12767
"get the right drivers for them. In this case, you will probably have to get "
12768
"a different Bluetooth adapter."
12771
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:38(p)
12772
msgid "Adapter not switched on"
12775
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:39(p)
12777
"Make sure that your Bluetooth adapter is switched on. Click the "
12778
"<gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and check that it's "
12782
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:43(p)
12783
msgid "Device Bluetooth connection switched off"
12786
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:44(p)
12788
"Check that Bluetooth is turned-on on the device you're trying to connect to. "
12789
"For example, if you're trying to connect to a phone, make sure that it's not "
12793
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:48(p)
12794
msgid "No Bluetooth adapter in your computer"
12797
#: C/bluetooth-problem-connecting.page:49(p)
12799
"Many computers do not have Bluetooth adapters. You can buy an adapter if you "
12800
"want to use Bluetooth."
12803
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:7(desc)
12804
msgid "Pair Bluetooth devices."
12807
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:23(title)
12808
msgid "Connect your computer to another Bluetooth device"
12811
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:25(p)
12813
"Before you can transfer files between Bluetooth-enabled devices, you first "
12814
"need to connect them. This is also called, \"pairing\" Bluetooth devices."
12817
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:29(p)
12819
"<link xref=\"bluetooth-turn-on-off\">Turn on</link> your computer's "
12820
"Bluetooth device."
12823
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:32(p)
12825
"Select the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui>, and select "
12826
"<gui>Set up new device...</gui>."
12829
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:35(p)
12831
"Make the other Bluetooth device discoverable or visible, and place it within "
12832
"10 meters of your computer. Then select <gui>Forward</gui>. Your computer "
12833
"will begin searching for devices."
12836
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:38(p)
12838
"If there are too many devices listed, select the <gui>Device type</gui> drop-"
12839
"down bar to display only a single type of device in the list."
12842
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:41(p)
12844
"Select <gui>PIN options...</gui> to set how a PIN will be delivered to the "
12848
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:43(p)
12850
"The automatic PIN setting will use a six-digit numerical code. A device with "
12851
"no input keys or screen, such as a mouse or headset, may require a specific "
12852
"PIN such as 0000, or no PIN at all. Check your device's manual for the "
12856
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:45(p)
12858
"Choose an appropriate PIN setting for your device, and then select "
12859
"<gui>Close</gui>."
12862
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:48(p)
12864
"Select <gui>Forward</gui> to proceed. If you did not choose a preset PIN, "
12865
"the PIN will be displayed on the screen."
12868
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:51(p)
12870
"Enter the PIN code on your other device, if required. You need to finish "
12871
"your entry within about 20 seconds on most devices, or the connection will "
12872
"not be completed. If that happens, return to the device list and start again."
12875
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:54(p)
12877
"A message appears when the connection successfully completes. If the device "
12878
"offers other capabilities, such as Personal Area Networking (PAN) on a "
12879
"mobile phone, you can enable them using checkboxes. Then select "
12880
"<gui>Close</gui>."
12883
#: C/bluetooth-connect-device.page:58(p)
12885
"You can <link xref=\"bluetooth-remove-connection\">remove a Bluetooth "
12886
"connection</link> later if desired."
12889
#: C/backup-why.page:7(desc)
12891
"<link xref=\"backup-why\">Why</link>, <link xref=\"backup-"
12892
"what\">what</link>, <link xref=\"backup-where\">where</link> and <link "
12893
"xref=\"backup-how\">how</link> of backups."
12896
#: C/backup-why.page:15(title)
12900
#: C/backup-why.page:24(title)
12901
msgid "Back up your important files"
12904
#: C/backup-why.page:25(p)
12906
"<em>Backing up</em> your files simply means making a copy of your files for "
12907
"safekeeping. This is done in case the original files become unusable due to "
12908
"loss or corruption. These copies can be used to restore the original data in "
12909
"the event of loss. Copies should be stored on a different device from the "
12910
"original files. For example, you may use a USB drive, an external hard "
12911
"drive, a CD/DVD, or an off-site service."
12914
#: C/backup-why.page:29(p)
12916
"The best way to back up up your files is to do so regularly, keeping the "
12917
"copies off-site and encrypted."
12920
#: C/backup-where.page:6(desc)
12921
msgid "Advice on where to store your backups and what storage device to use."
12924
#: C/backup-where.page:7(title)
12928
#: C/backup-where.page:20(title)
12929
msgid "Where to store your backup"
12932
#: C/backup-where.page:21(p)
12934
"You should store backup copies of your files somewhere separate from your "
12935
"computer (on an external hard disk, for example). An important consideration "
12936
"when choosing the backup medium is capacity. This will depend on how much "
12937
"data you need to back up."
12940
#: C/backup-where.page:26(title)
12941
msgid "Local and remote storage options"
12944
#: C/backup-where.page:28(p)
12945
msgid "A USB memory key (low capacity)"
12948
#: C/backup-where.page:31(p)
12949
msgid "An internal disk drive (higher capacity)"
12952
#: C/backup-where.page:34(p)
12953
msgid "An external USB drive (variable capacity, but can be very high)"
12956
#: C/backup-where.page:37(p)
12957
msgid "A network drive (high capacity)"
12960
#: C/backup-where.page:40(p)
12961
msgid "A file/backup server"
12964
#: C/backup-where.page:43(p)
12965
msgid "Writable CDs or DVDs"
12968
#: C/backup-where.page:46(p)
12970
"An online backup service like <link "
12971
"href=\"http://aws.amazon.com/s3/\">Amazon S3</link> or <link "
12972
"href=\"https://one.ubuntu.com/\">Ubuntu One</link> (stores your data off-"
12973
"site for a small fee)"
12976
#: C/backup-where.page:49(p)
12978
"Some of these would allow for a backup of every file on your system, also "
12979
"known as a <em>complete system backup</em>."
12982
#: C/backup-what.page:6(desc)
12983
msgid "Back up anything that you can't bear to lose if something goes wrong."
12986
#: C/backup-what.page:20(title)
12987
msgid "What to back up"
12990
#: C/backup-what.page:22(p)
12992
"Your priority should be to backup your <link xref=\"backup-thinkabout\">most "
12993
"important files</link> as well as those that are difficult to recreate. An "
12994
"example of most important to least important:"
12997
#: C/backup-what.page:28(title) C/backup-thinkabout.page:47(p)
12998
msgid "Your personal files"
13001
#: C/backup-what.page:29(p)
13003
"Documents, spreadsheets, email, calendar appointments, financial data, "
13004
"family photos, anything that you made that has importance to you. These are "
13005
"clearly the most important as they may be irreplaceable."
13008
#: C/backup-what.page:33(title) C/backup-thinkabout.page:51(p)
13009
msgid "Your personal settings"
13012
#: C/backup-what.page:34(p)
13014
"This includes changes you may have made to colors, backgrounds, screen "
13015
"resolution and mouse settings on your desktop. This also includes "
13016
"application preferences, such as settings for <app>LibreOffice</app>, your "
13017
"music player, and your email program. These are replaceable, but may take a "
13018
"while to recreate."
13021
#: C/backup-what.page:38(title) C/backup-thinkabout.page:55(p)
13022
msgid "System settings"
13025
#: C/backup-what.page:39(p)
13027
"Most people never change the settings that are created during installation. "
13028
"If you do customize your system, you may wish to backup these settings."
13031
#: C/backup-what.page:44(title)
13032
msgid "Installed software (and everything else)."
13035
#: C/backup-what.page:45(p)
13036
msgid "Such software can usually be restored by reinstalling it."
13039
#: C/backup-what.page:49(p)
13041
"In general, you will want to backup files that are irreplaceable and files "
13042
"that require a great time investment to replace without a backup. If things "
13043
"are easy to replace, on the other hand, you may not want to use up disk "
13044
"space by having backups of them."
13047
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:6(desc)
13049
"A list of folders where you can find documents, files and settings that you "
13050
"may want to back up."
13053
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:20(title)
13054
msgid "Where can I find the files I want to back up?"
13057
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:22(p)
13059
"Deciding what files to backup and finding where they all are is the most "
13060
"difficult step when attempting to perform a backup. Below is a list of where "
13061
"most of your important files should be, so you can find them more easily."
13064
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:28(title)
13065
msgid "Your personal files and settings"
13068
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:29(p)
13070
"These are usually stored in your Home folder (<cmd>/home/your_name</cmd>). "
13071
"They could be in subfolders such as Desktop, Documents, Pictures, Music, "
13072
"Videos and/or .evolution (for email). If your backup medium has sufficient "
13073
"space, consider backing up the entire <cmd>/home</cmd> folder. This is the "
13077
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:31(p)
13079
"If you are not able to backup all of <cmd>/home</cmd>, see below for a list "
13080
"of some subfolders of the <cmd>/home</cmd> folder to check for important "
13084
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:36(p)
13085
msgid "<cmd>~/</cmd> represents your home folder <cmd>/home/your_name</cmd>"
13088
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:38(p)
13090
"Any file or folder name that starts with a period is hidden by default. To "
13091
"view hidden files, click <guiseq><gui>View</gui><gui>Show Hidden "
13092
"Files</gui></guiseq> or press <keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>H</key></keyseq>."
13095
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:47(p)
13097
"<cmd>~/</cmd>, <cmd>~/Desktop</cmd>, <cmd>~/Documents</cmd>, "
13098
"<cmd>~/Pictures</cmd>, <cmd>~/Music</cmd>, <cmd>Videos</cmd>, and others"
13101
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:47(p)
13102
msgid "Contain files you actively created."
13105
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:51(p)
13106
msgid "<cmd>~/.config</cmd>, <cmd>~/.gconf</cmd>, <cmd>~/.local</cmd>"
13109
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:52(p)
13110
msgid "Contain settings you set for your desktop and some applications."
13113
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:55(p)
13115
"<cmd>/etc</cmd> located in the File System outside of your Home folder."
13118
#: C/backup-thinkabout.page:56(p)
13120
"Your system settings. In general, you don't need to go outside of your Home "
13124
#: C/backup-restore.page:6(desc)
13125
msgid "Retrieve your files from a backup."
13128
#: C/backup-restore.page:19(title)
13129
msgid "Restore a backup"
13132
#: C/backup-restore.page:21(p)
13134
"If something went wrong and you lost some files and documents, you can "
13135
"restore from a recent backup (if you have one)."
13138
#: C/backup-restore.page:23(p)
13140
"If you simply copied your files to a safe location, such as an external hard "
13141
"drive, another computer on the network or a USB drive, you can <link "
13142
"xref=\"files-copy\">copy them</link> back to your computer."
13145
#: C/backup-restore.page:26(p)
13147
"If you used <app>Déjà Dup</app> (or some other backup application) to "
13148
"perform your backup, you should use <app>Déjà Dup</app> to restore your data "
13149
"from backup too. See the help for Déjà Dup for more information."
13152
#: C/backup-how.page:7(desc)
13154
"Use Déjà Dup (or some other backup application) to make copies of your "
13155
"valuable files and settings to protect against loss."
13158
#: C/backup-how.page:20(title)
13159
msgid "How to back up"
13162
#: C/backup-how.page:22(p)
13164
"The easiest way of backing up your files and settings is to let a backup "
13165
"application manage the backup process for you. A number of different backup "
13166
"applications are available, for example <link href=\"apt:deja-dup\">Déjà "
13170
#: C/backup-how.page:24(p)
13172
"The help for your chosen backup application will walk you through setting "
13173
"your preferences for the backup, as well as how to restore your data if "
13174
"something goes wrong."
13177
#: C/backup-how.page:26(p)
13179
"An alternative option is to just <link xref=\"files-copy\">copy your "
13180
"files</link> to a safe location, such as an external hard drive, another "
13181
"computer on the network, or a USB drive. Your <link xref=\"backup-"
13182
"thinkabout\">personal files</link> and settings are usually in your Home "
13183
"folder, so you can copy them from there."
13186
#: C/backup-how.page:28(p)
13188
"The amount of data you can back up is limited by the size of the storage "
13189
"device. If you have the room on your backup device, it is best to back up "
13190
"the entire Home folder with the following exceptions:"
13193
#: C/backup-how.page:31(p)
13195
"Files that you have copied from a CD, DVD, or other removable media, since "
13196
"it would be faster to copy them again than to restore them from backup."
13199
#: C/backup-how.page:32(p)
13201
"Files that you can regenerate easily. For example, PDFs that can be "
13202
"generated from TeX files, or object files that can be made with the Make "
13203
"utility. Just ensure the source is backed up."
13206
#: C/backup-how.page:33(p)
13208
"Your trashed files, which can be found in <cmd>~/.local/share/Trash</cmd> "
13209
"(the Trash folder)."
13212
#: C/backup-frequency.page:7(desc)
13213
msgid "How often and when to backup your files."
13216
#: C/backup-frequency.page:22(title)
13217
msgid "Frequency of backups"
13220
#: C/backup-frequency.page:24(p)
13222
"How often you make backups will depend on the type of data to be backed up. "
13223
"For example, if you are running a network environment with critical data "
13224
"stored on your servers, then even nightly backups may not be enough."
13227
#: C/backup-frequency.page:26(p)
13229
"On the other hand, if you are backing up the data on your home computer then "
13230
"you may need to factor in a few things, such as:"
13233
#: C/backup-frequency.page:31(p)
13234
msgid "The amount of time you spend on the computer."
13237
#: C/backup-frequency.page:32(p)
13238
msgid "How often and by how much the data on the computer changes."
13241
#: C/backup-frequency.page:35(p)
13243
"If it is just some music, e-mails and family photos, then weekly or even "
13244
"monthly backups may suffice. However, if you happen to be in the middle of a "
13245
"tax audit, more frequent backups may be necessary."
13248
#: C/backup-frequency.page:39(p)
13250
"As a general rule, the amount of time in between backups should be no more "
13251
"than the amount of time you could stand to spend re-doing any lost work. For "
13252
"example, if spending a week re-writing lost documents is too long for you, "
13253
"you should back up at least once per week."
13256
#: C/backup-check.page:7(desc)
13257
msgid "Verify your backup was successful."
13260
#: C/backup-check.page:18(title)
13261
msgid "Check your backup"
13264
#: C/backup-check.page:19(p)
13266
"After you have backed up your files, you should make sure that the backup "
13270
#: C/backup-check.page:22(p)
13272
"A file integrity check is not done on a copy/move operation. This means if "
13273
"you are copying files to other drives/media, it is not easy to verify data "
13274
"integrity or to single out files that have failed."
13277
#: C/backup-check.page:25(p)
13279
"You can do a check by looking through the copied files and directories in "
13280
"the destination media. By opening and checking the copied files, you can see "
13281
"whether the files you check copied successfully."
13284
#: C/backup-check.page:29(p)
13286
"If you find that you do regular backups of large amounts of data, you may "
13287
"find it easier to use a dedicated backup program, such as <app>Déjà "
13288
"Dup</app>. Such a program is more powerful and more reliable than just "
13289
"copying and pasting data."
13292
#: C/app-cheese.page:14(desc)
13293
msgid "It is like your own personal photo booth."
13296
#: C/app-cheese.page:17(title)
13297
msgid "Create fun photos and videos with your webcam"
13300
#: C/app-cheese.page:19(p)
13302
"With the <app>Cheese</app> application and your webcam, you can take photos "
13303
"and videos, apply fun special effects and share the fun with others. Using "
13304
"Cheese it is easy to take photos of you, your friends, your pets or whatever "
13308
#: C/app-cheese.page:23(p)
13309
msgid "Cheese is not installed by default in Ubuntu. To install Cheese:"
13312
#: C/app-cheese.page:25(p)
13314
"Click <link href=\"apt:cheese\">this link</link> to launch the <app>Software "
13318
#: C/app-cheese.page:26(p)
13320
"Read the information and reviews about Cheese to make sure you want to "
13324
#: C/app-cheese.page:27(p)
13326
"If you choose to install it, click <gui>Install</gui> from the Software "
13330
#: C/app-cheese.page:30(p)
13332
"You may need to provide the administrative password to complete the "
13336
#: C/app-cheese.page:32(p)
13338
"For help with using Cheese, read the <link href=\"ghelp:cheese\">Cheese user "
13342
#: C/app-cheese.page:34(p)
13343
msgid "You need to install Cheese before you can read the Cheese user guide."
13346
#: C/addremove-sources.page:13(desc)
13348
"Add other repositories to extend the software sources Ubuntu uses for "
13349
"installation and upgrades."
13352
#: C/addremove-sources.page:16(title)
13353
msgid "Add additional software repositories"
13356
#: C/addremove-sources.page:17(p)
13358
"Software is available from third-party sources, as well as from the default "
13359
"Ubuntu software repositories. If you want to install software from a third-"
13360
"party software repository, you must add it to Ubuntu's list of available "
13364
#: C/addremove-sources.page:18(p) C/addremove-ppa.page:18(p)
13366
"Only add software repositories from sources that you trust. Third-party "
13367
"software repositories are not checked for security by Ubuntu members, and "
13368
"may contain software which is harmful to your computer."
13371
#: C/addremove-sources.page:21(title)
13372
msgid "Install other repositories"
13375
#: C/addremove-sources.page:22(p)
13377
"Click on the <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app> icon in the Launcher, or "
13378
"search for Ubuntu Software Center in the search bar of the <app>Dash</app>."
13381
#: C/addremove-sources.page:24(p) C/addremove-ppa.page:25(p)
13383
"When the Software Center launches, click "
13384
"<guiseq><gui>Edit></gui><gui>Software Sources</gui></guiseq>"
13387
#: C/addremove-sources.page:25(p) C/addremove-ppa.page:26(p)
13389
"You will be asked to enter your password. Once you have done that, switch to "
13390
"the <gui>Other Software</gui> tab."
13393
#: C/addremove-sources.page:26(p)
13395
"Click <gui>Add</gui> and enter the APT line for the repository. This should "
13396
"be available from the website of the repository, and should look similar to:"
13399
#: C/addremove-sources.page:27(code)
13401
msgid "deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ maverick main"
13404
#: C/addremove-sources.page:28(p) C/addremove-ppa.page:28(p)
13406
"Click <gui>Add Source</gui> then close the Software Sources window. Ubuntu "
13407
"Software Center will then check your software sources for new updates."
13410
#: C/addremove-sources.page:32(title)
13411
msgid "Activate the Canonical Partner repository"
13414
#: C/addremove-sources.page:33(p)
13416
"The Canonical Partner repository offers some proprietary applications that "
13417
"don't cost any money to use but are closed source. They include software "
13418
"like <app>Skype</app>, <app>Adobe Reader</app> and <app>Adobe Flash "
13419
"Plugin</app>. Software in this repository will appear in Ubuntu Software "
13420
"Center search results but won't be installable until this repository is "
13424
#: C/addremove-sources.page:34(p)
13426
"To enable the repository, follow the steps above to open the <gui>Other "
13427
"Software</gui> tab in <app>Software Sources</app>. If you see the "
13428
"<gui>Canonical Partners</gui> repository in the list, make sure it is "
13429
"checked then close the Software Sources window. If you don't see it, click "
13430
"<gui>Add</gui> and enter:"
13433
#: C/addremove-sources.page:38(code)
13435
msgid "deb http://archive.canonical.com/ubuntu natty partner"
13438
#: C/addremove-sources.page:39(p)
13440
"Click <gui>Add Source</gui> then close the Software Sources window. Wait a "
13441
"moment for Ubuntu Software Center to download the repository information."
13444
#: C/addremove-remove.page:13(desc)
13445
msgid "Remove software that you no longer use."
13448
#: C/addremove-remove.page:16(title)
13449
msgid "Remove an application"
13452
#: C/addremove-remove.page:18(p)
13454
"The <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app> makes it easy to remove software that "
13455
"you no longer use."
13458
#: C/addremove-remove.page:22(p)
13460
"Click on the <app>Software Center</app> icon in the <gui>Launcher</gui>, or "
13461
"open the <gui>Dash</gui>, and search for <app>Software Center</app>."
13464
#: C/addremove-remove.page:26(p)
13466
"When the <app>Software Center</app> opens, click on <gui>Installed "
13470
#: C/addremove-remove.page:29(p)
13472
"In the <em>Installed Software</em> section, find the application that you "
13473
"want to remove by finding it in the list or by searching for it."
13476
#: C/addremove-remove.page:33(p)
13477
msgid "Select the application and click <gui>Remove</gui>."
13480
#: C/addremove-remove.page:36(p)
13482
"You may be asked to enter your password. After you have done that, the "
13483
"application will be removed. This should not take very long."
13486
#: C/addremove-remove.page:40(p)
13488
"Some applications depend on others being installed in order to work "
13489
"properly. If you try to remove an application which is needed by another "
13490
"application, both of them will be removed. You will be asked to confirm that "
13491
"this is what you want to happen before the applications are removed."
13494
#: C/addremove-remove.page:47(p) C/addremove-install.page:34(p)
13496
"For more information about using the <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app>, "
13497
"consult the <link href=\"ghelp:software-center\">Ubuntu Software Center "
13501
#: C/addremove-remove.page:49(p)
13503
"If the application that you want to remove is not available in the "
13504
"<app>Ubuntu Software Center</app>, use <link xref=\"addremove-install-"
13505
"synaptic\">Synaptic </link> to remove it instead."
13508
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:13(desc)
13509
msgid "Add PPAs to help test pre-release or specialty software."
13512
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:16(title)
13513
msgid "Add a Personal Package Archive (PPA)"
13516
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:17(p)
13518
"<em>Personal Package Archives (PPAs)</em> are software repositories designed "
13519
"for Ubuntu users and are easier to install than other third-party "
13523
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:21(title)
13524
msgid "Install a PPA"
13527
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:22(p)
13529
"On the PPA's overview page, look for the heading that reads <gui>Adding this "
13530
"PPA to your system</gui>. Make a note of the PPA's location, which should "
13531
"look similar to: <code>ppa:mozillateam/firefox-stable</code>."
13534
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:23(p) C/addremove-install.page:24(p)
13536
"Click on the <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app> icon in the Launcher, or "
13537
"search for Software Center in the search bar of the <app>Dash</app>."
13540
#: C/addremove-ppa.page:27(p)
13541
msgid "Click <gui>Add</gui> and enter the <code>ppa:</code> location."
13544
#: C/addremove-install.page:13(desc)
13546
"Use the Ubuntu Software Center to add programs and make Ubuntu more useful."
13549
#: C/addremove-install.page:16(title)
13550
msgid "Install additional software"
13553
#: C/addremove-install.page:17(p)
13555
"The Ubuntu development team has chosen a default set of applications that we "
13556
"think makes Ubuntu very useful for most day-to-day tasks. However, you will "
13557
"certainly want to install more software to make Ubuntu more useful to you."
13560
#: C/addremove-install.page:20(p)
13561
msgid "To install additional software, complete the following steps:"
13564
#: C/addremove-install.page:22(p)
13566
"Unless you are installing software from a local source, make sure that you "
13567
"have a working Internet connection."
13570
#: C/addremove-install.page:26(p)
13572
"When the Software Center launches, search for an application, or select a "
13573
"category and find an application from the list."
13576
#: C/addremove-install.page:27(p)
13578
"Select the application that you are interested in and click "
13579
"<gui>Install</gui>."
13582
#: C/addremove-install.page:28(p)
13584
"You will be asked to enter your password. Once you have done that the "
13585
"installation will begin."
13588
#: C/addremove-install.page:29(p)
13590
"The installation usually finishes quickly, but could take a while if you "
13591
"have a slow Internet connection. When it has finished, your new application "
13592
"will be ready to use; most applications can be accessed from the "
13593
"Applications menu."
13596
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:13(desc)
13598
"Synaptic is a powerful but complicated software management alternative to "
13599
"Ubuntu Software Center."
13602
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:17(title)
13603
msgid "Use Synaptic for more advanced software management"
13606
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:19(p)
13608
"<app>Synaptic Package Manager</app> is more powerful and can do some "
13609
"software management tasks which <app>Ubuntu Software Center</app> cannot. "
13610
"Synaptic's interface is more complicated and does not support newer Software "
13611
"Center features like ratings and reviews and thus is not recommended for use "
13612
"by those new to Ubuntu."
13615
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:27(p)
13616
msgid "Open the <em>Dash</em> by pressing the <key>meta</key> key."
13619
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:30(p)
13621
"Search for <app>Synaptic</app> from the <gui>search bar</gui> at the top of "
13622
"the <em>Dash</em>."
13625
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:33(p)
13627
"When the <app>Synaptic</app> application appears in the list, click on it to "
13628
"open it. This will launch the application. If prompted to do so, enter your "
13632
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:37(p)
13634
"When <app>Synaptic</app> opens, click <gui>Search</gui> to search for an "
13635
"application, or click <gui>Sections</gui> and look through the categories to "
13639
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:42(p)
13641
"Right-click the application that you want to install and select <gui>Mark "
13642
"for Installation</gui>."
13645
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:46(p)
13647
"If you are asked if you would like to mark additional changes, click "
13651
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:50(p)
13652
msgid "Select any other applications that you would like to install."
13655
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:54(p)
13657
"Click <gui>Apply</gui>, and then click <gui>Apply</gui> in the window that "
13658
"appears. The applications that you chose will be downloaded and installed."
13661
#: C/addremove-install-synaptic.page:60(p)
13663
"For more information about using <app>Synaptic</app>, consult the <link "
13664
"href=\"ghelp:synaptic\">Synaptic Manual</link>."
13667
#: C/addremove.page:15(name)
13668
msgid "Matthew East"
13671
#: C/addremove.page:16(email)
13672
msgid "mdke@ubuntu.com"
13675
#: C/addremove.page:19(desc)
13677
"<link xref=\"addremove-install\">Install</link>, <link xref=\"addremove-"
13678
"remove\">remove</link>, <link xref=\"addremove-sources\">software "
13679
"repositories</link>, <link xref=\"addremove-ppa\">Personal Package "
13680
"Archives</link>..."
13683
#: C/addremove.page:29(title)
13684
msgid "Add & remove software"
13687
#: C/about-this-guide.page:9(desc)
13688
msgid "A few tips about using the Ubuntu Desktop Guide."
13691
#: C/about-this-guide.page:24(title)
13692
msgid "About this guide"
13695
#: C/about-this-guide.page:25(p)
13697
"This guide is designed to describe the features of your desktop, answer your "
13698
"computing-related questions, and provide tips on using your computer more "
13702
#: C/about-this-guide.page:26(p)
13704
"There are several features of the guide that we think make it easy to use."
13707
#: C/about-this-guide.page:29(p)
13709
"The guide is sorted into small, task-oriented topics--not chapters. This "
13710
"means that you don't need to skim through an entire manual to find the "
13711
"answer to your questions."
13714
#: C/about-this-guide.page:30(p)
13716
"Related-items are linked together. \"See-also\" links at the bottom of some "
13717
"pages will direct you to related topics. This makes it easier to find "
13718
"similar topics that might help you perform a certain task."
13721
#: C/about-this-guide.page:31(p)
13723
"It includes built-in search. The bar at the top of the help browser is a "
13724
"<em>search bar</em>, and relevant results will start appearing as soon as "
13725
"you start typing."
13728
#: C/about-this-guide.page:32(p)
13730
"The guide is constantly being improved. Although we attempt to provide you "
13731
"with a comprehensive set of helpful information, we know we won't answer all "
13732
"of your questions here. We will keep adding more information to make things "
13733
"more helpful, though."
13736
#: C/about-this-guide.page:35(p)
13738
"Thank you for taking the time to read the <em>Ubuntu Desktop Guide</em>. We "
13739
"sincerely hope that you will never have to use it."
13742
#: C/about-this-guide.page:37(p)
13743
msgid "-- The Ubuntu documentation team"
13746
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:15(desc)
13748
"Enable visual alerts to flash the screen or window when an alert sound is "
13752
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:19(title)
13753
msgid "Flash the screen for alert sounds"
13756
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:21(p)
13758
"Your computer will play a simple alert sound for certain types of messages "
13759
"and events. If you have a hard time hearing these sounds, you can have "
13760
"either the entire screen or your current window visually flash whenever the "
13761
"alert sound is played."
13764
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:26(p)
13766
"This can also be useful if you're in an environment where you need your "
13767
"computer to be silent, such as in a library. See <link xref=\"sound-"
13768
"alert\"/> to learn how to mute the alert sound, then enable visual alerts."
13771
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:32(p) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:38(p) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:36(p) C/a11y-right-click.page:28(p) C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:25(p) C/a11y-icon.page:30(p) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:28(p) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:36(p)
13772
msgid "In the Personal section, click <gui>Assistive Technologies</gui>."
13775
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:33(p) C/a11y-stickykeys.page:39(p) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:37(p) C/a11y-icon.page:31(p) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:29(p) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:37(p)
13776
msgid "Select <gui>Keyboard Accessibility</gui>."
13779
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:34(p) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:30(p)
13781
"Click <gui>Audio Feedback</gui> and select <gui>Show visual feedback for the "
13782
"alert sound</gui>."
13785
#: C/a11y-visualalert.page:36(p) C/a11y-dwellclick.page:32(p)
13787
"Select whether you want the entire screen or just your current window to "
13791
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:20(desc)
13793
"Type keyboard shortcuts one key at a time rather than having to hold down "
13794
"all of the keys at once."
13797
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:23(title)
13798
msgid "Turn on Sticky Keys"
13802
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
13803
#. <p>Turn on from the keyboard?! How do I turn these features on from
13804
#. the keyboard then? Used to be there were odd shortcuts. I think
13805
#. 5x Shift turned one of them on. Fix for 3.2</p>
13807
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:32(p)
13809
"<em>Sticky Keys</em> allows you to type keyboard shortcuts one key at a time "
13810
"rather than having to hold down all of the keys at once. For example, the "
13811
"<keyseq><key>Alt</key><key>Tab</key></keyseq> shortcut switches between "
13812
"windows. Without sticky keys turned on, you would have to hold down both "
13813
"keys at the same time; with sticky keys turned on, you would press "
13814
"<key>Alt</key> and then <key>Tab</key> to do the same."
13817
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:34(p)
13819
"You might want to turn on sticky keys if you find it difficult to hold down "
13820
"several keys at once."
13823
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:40(p) C/a11y-slowkeys.page:38(p) C/a11y-icon.page:32(p) C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:38(p)
13825
"Select <gui>Accessibility features can be toggled with keyboard "
13829
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:41(p)
13830
msgid "Select <gui>Simulate simultaneous keypresses</gui>."
13833
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:48(p)
13835
"If you press two keys at once, you can have sticky keys turn itself off "
13836
"temporarily to let you enter a keyboard shortcut in the \"standard\" way."
13839
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:49(p)
13841
"For example, if you have sticky keys turned on but press <key>Alt</key> and "
13842
"<key>Tab</key> simultaneously, sticky keys would not wait for you to press "
13843
"another key if you had this option turned on. It <em>would</em> wait if you "
13844
"only pressed one key, however. This is useful if you are able to press some "
13845
"keyboard shortcuts simultaneously (for example, keys that are close "
13846
"together), but not others."
13849
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:50(p)
13851
"Select <gui>Disable if two keys are pressed together</gui> to enable this."
13854
#: C/a11y-stickykeys.page:52(p)
13856
"You can have the computer make a \"beep\" sound when you start typing a "
13857
"keyboard shortcut with sticky keys turned on. This is useful if you want to "
13858
"know that sticky keys is expecting a keyboard shortcut to be typed, so the "
13859
"next key press will be interpreted as part of a shortcut. Click <gui>Audio "
13860
"Feedback</gui> and select <gui>Beep when a modifier key is pressed</gui> to "
13864
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:20(desc)
13866
"Have a delay between a key being pressed and that letter appearing on the "
13870
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:23(title)
13871
msgid "Turn on Slow Keys"
13875
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
13876
#. <p>Turn on from the keyboard?! How do I turn these features on from
13877
#. the keyboard then? Used to be there were odd shortcuts. I think
13878
#. 5x Shift turned one of them on. Fix for 3.2</p>
13880
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:32(p)
13882
"Turn on <em>slow keys</em> if you would like there to be a delay between "
13883
"pressing a key and that letter being displayed on the screen. This means "
13884
"that you have to hold down each key you want to type for a little while "
13885
"before it appears. Use slow keys if you accidentally press several keys at a "
13886
"time when you type, or if you find it difficult to press the right key on "
13887
"the keyboard the first time."
13890
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:39(p)
13891
msgid "Select <gui>Only accept long keypresses</gui>."
13894
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:45(p)
13896
"Use the <gui>delay</gui> slider to control how long you have to hold a key "
13897
"down for it to register."
13900
#: C/a11y-slowkeys.page:48(p)
13902
"You can have your computer make a sound when you press a key, when a key "
13903
"press is accepted, or when a key press is rejected because you didn't hold "
13904
"the key down long enough. Click <gui>Audio Feedback</gui> to enable this."
13907
#: C/a11y-screen-reader.page:14(desc)
13908
msgid "Use the <app>Orca</app> screen reader to speak the user interface."
13911
#: C/a11y-screen-reader.page:17(title)
13912
msgid "Read screen aloud"
13915
#: C/a11y-screen-reader.page:19(p)
13917
"GNOME provides the <app>Orca</app> screen reader to speak the user "
13918
"interface. Refer to the <link href=\"ghelp:orca\">Orca Help</link> for more "
13922
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:19(desc)
13923
msgid "Press and hold the left mouse button to right-click."
13926
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:22(title)
13927
msgid "Simulate a right mouse click"
13930
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:24(p)
13932
"You can make it so that, instead of clicking the right mouse button, you can "
13933
"just hold-down the left mouse button for a while to do the same thing. This "
13934
"is useful if you find it difficult to move your fingers individually on one "
13935
"hand, or if you have a specialized mouse."
13938
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:29(p) C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:26(p)
13939
msgid "Select <gui>Mouse Accessibility</gui>."
13942
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:30(p)
13944
"Select <gui>Trigger secondary click by holding down the primary button</gui>."
13947
#: C/a11y-right-click.page:33(p)
13949
"You can change how long you must hold down the left mouse button for before "
13950
"it is registered as a right click. Change the <gui>delay</gui> under "
13951
"<gui>Simulated Secondary Click</gui>."
13954
#: C/a11y.page:14(desc)
13956
"<link xref=\"a11y#vision\">Seeing</link>, <link "
13957
"xref=\"a11y#sound\">hearing</link>, <link "
13958
"xref=\"a11y#mobility\">mobility</link>, <link xref=\"a11y-"
13959
"braille\">braille</link>..."
13962
#: C/a11y.page:23(title)
13963
msgid "Universal access"
13966
#: C/a11y.page:25(p)
13968
"The Ubuntu desktop includes assistive technologies to support users with "
13969
"various impairments and special needs, and to interact with common assistive "
13970
"devices. Many accessibility features can be accessed from the <gui>Assistive "
13971
"Technologies</gui> menu in the <gui>System Settings</gui> applet."
13974
#: C/a11y.page:31(title)
13975
msgid "Visual impairments"
13978
#: C/a11y.page:34(title)
13982
#: C/a11y.page:37(title)
13986
#: C/a11y.page:40(title)
13987
msgid "Color-blindness"
13990
#: C/a11y.page:43(title) C/a11y.page:65(title)
13991
msgid "Other topics"
13994
#: C/a11y.page:48(title)
13995
msgid "Hearing impairments"
13998
#: C/a11y.page:53(title)
13999
msgid "Mobility impairments"
14002
#: C/a11y.page:56(title)
14003
msgid "Mouse movement"
14006
#: C/a11y.page:59(title)
14007
msgid "Clicking and dragging"
14010
#: C/a11y.page:62(title)
14011
msgid "Keyboard use"
14014
#: C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:15(desc)
14015
msgid "Pressing <key>Ctrl</key> can find your mouse pointer."
14018
#: C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:18(title)
14019
msgid "Quickly locate the pointer"
14022
#: C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:21(p)
14024
"If you have trouble seeing where the mouse pointer is on your screen, you "
14025
"can make it so that simply pressing the <key>Ctrl</key> key will locate your "
14026
"pointer. Once this is set up, pressing <key>Ctrl</key> will cause an "
14027
"animation to appear briefly at the location of your pointer."
14030
#: C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:27(p)
14032
"Switch to the <gui>General</gui> tab and select <gui>Show position of "
14033
"pointer when the Control key is pressed</gui>."
14036
#: C/a11y-locate-pointer.page:30(p)
14037
msgid "Your <key>Ctrl</key> keys will now locate the pointer when pressed."
14040
#: C/a11y-font-size.page:14(desc)
14041
msgid "Use larger fonts to make text easier to read."
14044
#: C/a11y-font-size.page:17(title)
14045
msgid "Change text size on the screen"
14048
#: C/a11y-font-size.page:19(p)
14050
"You can quickly increase the system text size to make words easier to read "
14051
"by clicking on the <link xref=\"a11y-icon\">universal access menu</link> in "
14052
"the top panel. Check <gui>Make text larger</gui>."
14055
#: C/a11y-font-size.page:24(p)
14057
"In many apps, you can increase the text size at any time by pressing "
14058
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>+</key></keyseq>. To reduce the text size, press "
14059
"<keyseq><key>Ctrl</key><key>-</key></keyseq>."
14062
#. When image changes, this message will be marked fuzzy or untranslated for you.
14063
#. It doesn't matter what you translate it to: it's not used at all.
14064
#: C/a11y-icon.page:25(None)
14066
"@@image: '/usr/share/icons/gnome/22x22/apps/preferences-desktop-"
14067
"accessibility.png'; md5=633f61ae9f7f16b1fe2a09947d930427"
14070
#: C/a11y-icon.page:15(desc)
14072
"The universal access menu is the icon on the top bar that looks like a man."
14075
#: C/a11y-icon.page:18(title)
14076
msgid "Show the universal access menu"
14079
#: C/a11y-icon.page:20(p)
14081
"The <em>universal access menu</em> allows quick access to turn on or off "
14082
"various accessibility settings."
14085
#: C/a11y-icon.page:24(desc)
14086
msgid "The universal access menu can be added to the top panel."
14089
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:19(desc)
14091
"The Dwell Click (Hover Click) feature allows you to click by holding the "
14095
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:22(title)
14096
msgid "Simulate clicking by hovering"
14099
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:24(p)
14101
"You can make it so that buttons are clicked when you hover the mouse pointer "
14102
"over them (hover click). This is useful if you find it difficult to move the "
14103
"mouse and click the mouse button at the same time. When hover click is "
14104
"turned on you can move your mouse pointer over a button, let go of the mouse "
14105
"and then wait for a while before the button will be clicked for you."
14108
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:37(p)
14110
"To turn on hover click, click your name on the top bar, select <gui>System "
14111
"Settings</gui> and open <gui>Universal Access</gui>. Then, go to the "
14112
"<gui>Pointing and Clicking</gui> tab and switch <gui>Hover Click</gui> to "
14116
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:39(p)
14118
"The <gui>Dwell Click-Type</gui> window will open, and will stay above all of "
14119
"your other windows. You can use this to choose what sort of click should "
14120
"happen when you hover over a button. For example, if you select "
14121
"<gui>Secondary Click</gui>, the mouse will right-click when you hover over a "
14122
"button for a few seconds."
14125
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:41(p)
14127
"When you hover your mouse pointer over a button and don't move it, it will "
14128
"gradually change color. When it has fully changed color, the button will be "
14132
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:43(p)
14134
"Hover click will click anywhere that your mouse pointer is hovering over, "
14135
"not just on buttons."
14138
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:46(title)
14139
msgid "Change how long to wait before the button is clicked"
14142
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:47(p)
14144
"You can change how long the delay should be between hovering the mouse "
14145
"pointer over a button and that button being pressed. To do this, go to the "
14146
"<gui>Pointing and Clicking</gui> tab (see above) and change the "
14147
"<gui>Delay</gui> in the <gui>Hover Click</gui> section."
14150
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:51(title)
14151
msgid "Change how much the mouse is allowed to move/wiggle when hovering"
14154
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:52(p)
14156
"You don't need to hold the mouse perfectly still when hovering over a button "
14157
"to click it - the pointer is allowed to move a little bit and will still "
14158
"click after a while. If it moves too much, however, the click will not "
14162
#: C/a11y-dwellclick.page:53(p)
14164
"You can change how much the pointer is allowed to move but still be "
14165
"considered \"still enough\" to click the button. Go to the <gui>Pointing and "
14166
"Clicking</gui> tab (see above) and change the <gui>Motion threshold</gui> in "
14167
"the <gui>Hover Click</gui> section; a large motion threshold will allow the "
14168
"pointer to move quite a lot but will still register the click."
14171
#: C/a11y-contrast.page:15(desc)
14173
"Make windows and buttons on the screen more vivid, so they're easier to see."
14176
#: C/a11y-contrast.page:18(title)
14177
msgid "Adjust the contrast"
14180
#: C/a11y-contrast.page:20(p)
14182
"You can adjust the contrast of windows and buttons so that they're easier to "
14183
"see. This is not the same as <link xref=\"power-brighter\">changing the "
14184
"brightness of the whole screen</link>; only parts of the <em>user "
14185
"interface</em> will change."
14188
#: C/a11y-contrast.page:23(p)
14190
"Click the <link xref=\"a11y-icon\">universal access menu</link> in the top "
14194
#: C/a11y-contrast.page:24(p)
14195
msgid "Click <gui>Enhance contrast in colors</gui>."
14198
#: C/a11y-braille.page:15(desc)
14200
"Use the <app>Orca</app> screen reader with a refreshable Braille display."
14203
#: C/a11y-braille.page:18(title)
14204
msgid "Read screen in Braille"
14207
#: C/a11y-braille.page:20(p)
14209
"GNOME provides the <app>Orca</app> screen reader to display the user "
14210
"interface on a refreshable Braille display. Refer to the <link "
14211
"href=\"ghelp:orca\">Orca Help</link> for more information."
14214
#: C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:20(desc)
14215
msgid "Ignore quickly-repeated keypresses of the same key."
14218
#: C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:23(title)
14219
msgid "Turn on Bounce Keys"
14223
#. <cite date="2011-04-04">shaunm</cite>
14224
#. <p>Turn on from the keyboard?! How do I turn these features on from
14225
#. the keyboard then? Used to be there were odd shortcuts. I think
14226
#. 5x Shift turned one of them on. Fix for 3.2</p>
14228
#: C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:32(p)
14230
"Turn on <em>bounce keys</em> to ignore keypresses that are rapidly repeated. "
14231
"For example, if you have hand tremors which cause you to press a key "
14232
"multiple times when you only want to press it once, you should turn on "
14236
#: C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:39(p)
14237
msgid "Select <gui>Ignore fast duplicate keypresses</gui>."
14240
#: C/a11y-bouncekeys.page:45(p)
14242
"Use the <gui> delay</gui> slider to change how long bounce keys waits before "
14243
"it registers another key press after you pressed the key for the first time. "
14244
"Click <gui>Audio Feedback</gui> and select <gui>Beep when a key is "
14245
"rejected</gui> if you want the computer to make a sound each time it ignores "
14246
"a key press because it happened too soon after the previous key press."
14249
#. Put one translator per line, in the form of NAME <EMAIL>, YEAR1, YEAR2
14250
#: C/legal.xml:0(None)
14251
msgid "translator-credits"
14253
"Launchpad Contributions:\n"
14254
" mabynke https://launchpad.net/~mabynke"
14257
#~ msgid "translator-credits"
14259
#~ "Launchpad Contributions:\n"
14260
#~ " mabynke https://launchpad.net/~mabynke"