Translations by Martin Šácha

If this still doesn't help, make sure that your computer's monitor is switched on and try pressing a key on the keyboard again.

If you suspend your computer and then press a key or click the mouse, it should wake up and display a screen asking for your password. If this doesn't happen, try pressing the power button (don't hold it in, just press it once).

Switch <gui>High Contrast</gui> to <gui>ON</gui>.

Switch <gui>Large Text</gui> to <gui>ON</gui>.

Click <gui>Map to Monitor…</gui>

The lower part of the panel contains details and settings specific to your stylus, with the device name (the stylus class) and diagram to the left. These settings can be adjusted:

Configure the stylus

Next to <gui>Output</gui>, select the monitor you wish to receive input from your graphics tablet.

Check <gui>Map to single monitor</gui>.

Map the Wacom tablet to a specific monitor.

<gui>Button/Scroll Wheel</gui> configuration (these change to reflect the stylus). Click the menu next to each label to select one of these functions: No Action, Left Mouse Button Click, Middle Mouse Button Click, Right Mouse Button Click, Scroll Up, Scroll Down, Scroll Left, Scroll Right, Back, Forward.

<gui>Eraser Pressure Feel:</gui> use the slider to adjust the "feel" (how physical pressure is translated to digital values) between <gui>Soft</gui> and <gui>Firm</gui>.

Choose a monitor

Define the button functions and pressure feel of the Wacom stylus.

In <em>relative</em> mode, if you lift the pointer off the tablet and put it down in a different position, the cursor on the screen doesn't move. This is the way a mouse operates, allowing you to cover distances on the screen with less hand movement.

<gui>Tracking Mode</gui> determines how the pointer is mapped to the screen.

Next to <gui>Tracking Mode</gui>, select <gui>Tablet (absolute)</gui> or <gui>Touchpad (relative)</gui>.

Some tablets have hardware buttons on one side. The tablet can be rotated 180 degrees to position these buttons for left-handed people. To switch the orientation to left-handed:

Switch <gui>Left-Handed Orientation</gui> to <gui>ON</gui>.

Open <gui>Wacom Graphics Tablet</gui>.

If no tablet is detected, you'll be asked to <gui>Please plug in or turn on your Wacom tablet</gui>.

Switch the tablet between tablet mode and mouse mode.

Set the Wacom tablet's tracking mode

In <em>absolute</em> mode, each point on the tablet maps to a point on the screen. The top left corner of the screen, for instance, always corresponds to the same point on the tablet.

In the <gui>View</gui> menu, ensure <gui>By keyring</gui> is checked.

As well as the files that <em>you</em> create, your computer has a number of files which are needed by the system for it to work properly. If these important <em>system files</em> are changed improperly they can cause various things to break, so they are protected from changes by default. Certain applications also modify important parts of the system, and so are also protected.

Sometimes you need to use these applications, so you may be able to temporarily get admin privileges to allow you to make the changes. If an application needs admin privileges, it will ask for your password. For example, if you want to install some new software, the software installer (package manager) will ask for your admin password so it can add the new application to the system. Once it has finished, your admin privileges will be taken away again.

Use the tablet left-handed

Admin privileges are associated with your user account. Some users are allowed to have admin privileges and some are not. Without admin privileges you will not be able to install software. Some user accounts (for example, the "root" account) have permanent admin privileges. You shouldn't use admin privileges all of the time, because you might accidentally change something you did not intend to (like delete a needed system file, for example).

Click the label <gui>Standard</gui> next to <gui>Account type</gui> and select <gui>Administrator</gui>.

In the sidebar under <gui>Passwords</gui>, right-click on <gui>Login keyring</gui> and select <gui>Change Password</gui>.

Only certain trusted users should be allowed to have admin privileges. This prevents other users from messing with the computer and doing things like uninstalling applications that you need, installing applications that you don't want, or changing important files. This is useful from a security standpoint.

Do not use any words that appear in a standard dictionary in any language. Password crackers will try these first. The most common password is "password" -- people can guess passwords like this very quickly!

Switch off <gui>Include online search results</gui>.

You need <link xref="user-admin-explain">administrator privileges</link> to add user accounts. Click <gui>Unlock</gui> in the top right corner and type your password.

If you want the new user to have <link xref="user-admin-explain">administrative access</link> to the computer, select <gui>Administrator</gui> for the account type. Administrators can do things like add and delete users, install software and drivers, and change the date and time.

Click <gui>Create</gui>.

When you purchase music or products from these sources, Canonical receives a small portion of the profits in exchange for directing more business to these stores. Canonical, the company that created and continues to support the Ubuntu project, then uses this money to make Ubuntu better.

Turn off online search results

The account is initially disabled until you choose what to do about the user's password. Under <gui>Login Options</gui> click <gui>Account disabled</gui> next to <gui>Password</gui>. Select <gui>Set a password now</gui> from the <gui>Action</gui> drop-down list, and have the user type their password in the <gui>New password</gui> and <gui>Confirm password</gui> fields. See <link xref="user-goodpassword"/>.

In the <gui>User Accounts</gui> window you can click the image next to the user's name on the right to set an image for the account. This image will be shown in the login window. GNOME provides some stock photos you can use, or you can select your own or take a picture with your webcam.

Drag the <gui>thumb slider</gui> up or down to move the screen's position exactly where you want it.

Click the top half of the <gui>thumb slider</gui> to scroll one page up. Click the bottom half to scroll one page down.

<link xref="mouse-middleclick"/> on the <gui>thumb slider</gui> to move the screen's position without needing to drag or scroll page by page. This is especially useful in long documents.

Click the top half of the <gui>thumb slider</gui> to scroll one page up. Click the bottom half to scroll one page down.

What are overlay scrollbars?

The overlay scrollbar appears as a thin orange strip at the edge of a scrollable area. The position of the scrollbar corresponds with your screen's position in the scrollable content. The strip length corresponds with the content length; the shorter the strip, the longer the content.

Move your mouse pointer over any point on the scrollable edge of the content to reveal the <gui>thumb slider</gui>.

Overlay scrollbars are the thin orange strips on long documents.

The <gui>window management buttons</gui> are on the top left corner of windows. When maximized, the buttons are in the top left of the screen. Click the buttons to close, minimize, maximize or restore windows.