Translations by Adam Collard

Adam Collard has submitted the following strings to this translation. Contributions are visually coded: currently used translations, unreviewed suggestions, rejected suggestions.

150 of 202 results
321.
Locking Your Screen
2008-08-10
Locking Your Screen
324.
Lock button
2008-08-10
Lock button
325.
Locking your screen allows you to leave your computer unattended and prevent access to your applications and information. While your screen is locked, the <link linkend="prefs-screensaver">screensaver</link> runs.
2008-08-10
Locking your screen allows you to leave your computer unattended and prevent access to your applications and information. While your screen is locked, the <link linkend="prefs-screensaver">screensaver</link> runs.
327.
Choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Lock Screen</guibutton>.
2008-08-10
Choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Lock Screen</guibutton>.
329.
The <guibutton>Lock Screen</guibutton> is not present on the panels by default. To add it, see <xref linkend="panels-addobject"/>.
2008-08-10
The <guibutton>Lock Screen</guibutton> is not present on the panels by default. To add it, see <xref linkend="panels-addobject"/>.
330.
To unlock the screen, move your mouse or press any key, enter your password in the locked screen dialog, then press <keycap>Return</keycap>.
2008-08-10
To unlock the screen, move your mouse or press any key, enter your password in the locked screen dialog, then press <keycap>Return</keycap>.
332.
preference tools
2008-08-10
preference tools
335.
To configure the session management of the GNOME Desktop, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <application>Sessions</application> preference tool recognizes the following types of application:
2008-08-10
To configure the session management of the GNOME Desktop, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <application>Sessions</application> preference tool recognizes the following types of application:
336.
startup applications
2008-08-10
startup applications
338.
Applications that are session-managed. When you save the settings for your session, the session manager saves all of the session-managed applications. If you log out, then log in again, the session manager automatically starts the session-managed applications.
2008-08-10
Applications that are session-managed. When you save the settings for your session, the session manager saves all of the session-managed applications. If you log out, then log in again, the session manager automatically starts the session-managed applications.
339.
Applications that are not session-managed. When you save the settings for your session, the session manager does not save any applications that are not session-managed. If you log out, then log in again, the session manager does not start non-session-managed applications. You must start the application manually. Alternatively, you can use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool to specify non-session-managed applications that you want to automatically start.
2008-08-10
Applications that are not session-managed. When you save the settings for your session, the session manager does not save any applications that are not session-managed. If you log out, then log in again, the session manager does not start non-session-managed applications. You must start the application manually. Alternatively, you can use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool to specify non-session-managed applications that you want to automatically start.
340.
Defining Session Behavior When You Log In and Log Out
2008-08-10
Defining Session Behaviour When You Log In and Log Out
341.
login behavior
2008-08-10
login behaviour
342.
logout behavior
2008-08-10
logout behaviour
343.
To set how a session behaves when you log in and log out, use <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. Make the changes you require in the <guilabel>Session Options</guilabel> tabbed section. For example, you can select to display a splash screen when you log in.
2008-08-10
To set how a session behaves when you log in and log out, use <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. Make the changes you require in the <guilabel>Session Options</guilabel> tabbed section. For example, you can select to display a splash screen when you log in.
347.
non-session-managed
2008-08-10
non-session-managed
348.
You can configure your sessions to start with applications that are not session-managed. To configure non-session-managed startup applications, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. Use the <guilabel>Startup Programs</guilabel> tabbed section to add, edit, and delete applications. If you save your settings and log out, the next time that you log in, the startup applications start automatically.
2008-08-10
You can configure your sessions to start with applications that are not session-managed. To configure non-session-managed startup applications, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. Use the <guilabel>Startup Programs</guilabel> tabbed section to add, edit, and delete applications. If you save your settings and log out, the next time that you log in, the startup applications start automatically.
350.
browsing applications
2008-08-10
browsing applications
351.
To browse the applications in the current session, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <guilabel>Current Session</guilabel> tabbed section lists the following:
2008-08-10
To browse the applications in the current session, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <guilabel>Current Session</guilabel> tabbed section lists the following:
352.
All GNOME applications that are currently running, that can connect to the session manager, and that can save the state of the application.
2008-08-10
All GNOME applications that are currently running, that can connect to the session manager, and that can save the state of the application.
353.
All preference tools that can connect to the session manager, and that can save the state of the tool.
2008-08-10
All preference tools that can connect to the session manager, and that can save the state of the tool.
354.
You can use the <guilabel>Current Session</guilabel> tabbed section to perform a limited number of actions on the session properties of an application or preference tool. For example, you can edit the startup order, and restart style of any GNOME application or preference tool that is in the list.
2008-08-10
You can use the <guilabel>Current Session</guilabel> tabbed section to perform a limited number of actions on the session properties of an application or preference tool. For example, you can edit the startup order, and restart style of any GNOME application or preference tool that is in the list.
355.
To Save Session Settings
2008-08-10
To Save Session Settings
358.
Configure your session to automatically save settings when you end the session. To configure your session, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <application>Sessions</application> preference tool starts. Select the <guilabel>Automatically save changes to session</guilabel> option on the <guilabel>Session Options</guilabel> tabbed section.
2008-08-10
Configure your session to automatically save settings when you end the session. To configure your session, use the <application>Sessions</application> preference tool. The <application>Sessions</application> preference tool starts. Select the <guilabel>Automatically save changes to session</guilabel> option on the <guilabel>Session Options</guilabel> tabbed section.
362.
logging out
2008-08-10
logging out
366.
Log out for another user to begin working with it. To log out of GNOME, choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Log Out</guibutton>.
2008-08-10
Log out for another user to begin working with it. To log out of GNOME, choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Log Out</guibutton>.
367.
Shut down your computer and switch off the power. To shut down, choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Shut Down</guibutton>.
2008-08-10
Shut down your computer and switch off the power. To shut down, choose <menuchoice><guimenu>System</guimenu><guimenuitem>Quit...</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guibutton>Shut Down</guibutton>.
368.
Depending on your computer's configuration, you can also <firstterm>Hibernate</firstterm> your computer. During hibernation, less power is used, but the state of your computer is preserved: all the applications you have running and open documents.
2008-08-10
Depending on your computer's configuration, you can also <firstterm>Hibernate</firstterm> your computer. During hibernation, less power is used, but the state of your computer is preserved: all the applications you have running and open documents.
369.
When you end a session, applications with unsaved work will warn you. You can choose to save your work, or cancel the command to log out or shut down.
2008-08-10
When you end a session, applications with unsaved work will warn you. You can choose to save your work, or cancel the command to log out or shut down.
370.
Before you end a session, you might want to save your current settings so that you can restore the session later. In the <link linkend="prefs-sessions"><application>Sessions</application></link> preference tool, you can select an option to automatically save your current settings.
2008-08-10
Before you end a session, you might want to save your current settings so that you can restore the session later. In the <link linkend="prefs-sessions"><application>Sessions</application></link> preference tool, you can select an option to automatically save your current settings.
384.
Using the Panels
2008-08-10
Using the Panels
385.
This chapter describes how to use the panels at the top and bottom of the GNOME Desktop, how to customize the objects that appear on them, and how to add new panels to the desktop.
2008-08-10
This chapter describes how to use the panels at the top and bottom of the GNOME Desktop, how to customise the objects that appear on them, and how to add new panels to the desktop.
386.
panels
2008-08-10
panels
387.
introduction
2008-08-10
introduction
388.
A panel is an area in the GNOME Desktop where you have access to certain actions and information, no matter what the state of your application windows. For example, in the default GNOME panels, you can launch applications, see the date and time, control the system sound volume, and more.
2008-08-10
A panel is an area in the GNOME Desktop where you have access to certain actions and information, no matter what the state of your application windows. For example, in the default GNOME panels, you can launch applications, see the date and time, control the system sound volume, and more.
389.
You can customize panels to your liking. You can change their behavior and appearance, and you can add or remove objects from your panels. You can create multiple panels, and choose different properties, objects, and backgrounds for each panel. You can also hide panels.
2008-08-10
You can customise panels to your liking. You can change their behaviour and appearance, and you can add or remove objects from your panels. You can create multiple panels, and choose different properties, objects, and backgrounds for each panel. You can also hide panels.
390.
By default, the GNOME Desktop contains a panel at the top edge of the screen, and a panel at the bottom edge of the screen. The following sections describe these panels.
2008-08-10
By default, the GNOME Desktop contains a panel at the top edge of the screen, and a panel at the bottom edge of the screen. The following sections describe these panels.
392.
top edge panel
2008-08-10
top edge panel
393.
By default, the top edge panel contains the following objects:
2008-08-10
By default, the top edge panel contains the following objects:
394.
Your distribution of GNOME may have altered this default setup.
2008-08-10
Your distribution of GNOME may have altered this default setup.
395.
<application>Menu Bar</application> applet
2008-08-10
<application>Menu Bar</application> applet
396.
The panel menubar contains the <guimenu>Applications</guimenu>, the <guimenu>Places</guimenu>, and the <guimenu>System</guimenu> menu. For more on the menu bar, see <xref linkend="menubar"/>.
2008-08-10
The panel menubar contains the <guimenu>Applications</guimenu>, the <guimenu>Places</guimenu>, and the <guimenu>System</guimenu> menu. For more on the menu bar, see <xref linkend="menubar"/>.
397.
Web Browser Launcher
2008-08-10
Web Browser Launcher
398.
Click on this launcher to open the web browser.
2008-08-10
Click on this launcher to open the web browser.
399.
Evolution Email Launcher
2008-08-10
Evolution Email Launcher
400.
Click on this launcher to open the email client.
2008-08-10
Click on this launcher to open the email client.
401.
Help Launcher
2008-08-10
Help Launcher
402.
Click on this launcher to open the help browser
2008-08-10
Click on this launcher to open the help browser
403.
<application>User Switcher</application> applet
2008-08-10
<application>User Switcher</application> applet
404.
Click on the icon to switch user without logging out yourself. For more information, see the <ulink type="help" url="ghelp:fast-user-switch-applet">User Switcher Applet Manual</ulink>
2008-08-10
Click on the icon to switch user without logging out yourself. For more information, see the <ulink type="help" url="ghelp:fast-user-switch-applet">User Switcher Applet Manual</ulink>