Browsing French translation

52.

Some applications do also offer access to the help system through the <emphasis>Help</emphasis> menu or keyboard shortcut <emphasis>F1</emphasis>.

53.

One of the great features of the system documentation is the ability to search the documentation to help solve the problem you have. Simply type in the term you are looking for and the system will search all the documents and guides with related information.

55.

Guide the students through each one of the options on the Web.

56.

The online Ubuntu documentation is available at <ulink url="https://help.ubuntu.com"> https://help.ubuntu.com</ulink>. There are two different types of documentation available on this site, official and community.

57.

The official documentation is the documentation that is included with your Ubuntu installation by default and is locally accessible from your Ubuntu desktop. You can also access this documentation on the Internet at the Web site mentioned above.

60.

To access the official documentation locally from your Ubuntu desktop, without connecting to the Internet, on the <emphasis role="strong">System</emphasis> menu, click <emphasis role="strong">Help and Support</emphasis>. You can also use the Help icon on the top panel of the desktop.

61.

The information available in the official documentation will be enough to guide you through most topics and problems. However, if you are unable to find an answer to your queries here, you can look for answers in the second type of documentation available on this site. This is documentation created by the community, without following the stringent quality control process of the Ubuntu Documentation Team. Access this documentation via the tab labelled <emphasis role="strong">Community Docs</emphasis>. The community documentation is stored on a Wiki, which allows the documentation to be changed quickly. While the community documentation covers more topics and some subjects in greater depth than the official documentation, the lack of quality assurance control and especially maintenance makes it a slightly less reliably alternative.

62.

The community documentation is a large collection of community-contributed documents, primarily covering the following topics:

63.

Migrating from other operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows and Red Hat

64.

Post-installation configuration for a variety of tasks such as