Translations by Carlos Gong

Open <gui>User Accounts</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.

In the list of accounts on the left, click the <key>+</key> button to add a new user account.

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>.

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.

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

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).

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.

Open the <app>Passwords and Keys</app> application from the <gui>Dash</gui>.

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

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

Go to your Home folder by typing 'home' in the <gui>Dash</gui>.

Double click on the folder <file>~/.local/share</file>.

Use a mixture of upper-case and lower-case letters, numbers, symbols, and spaces in the password. This makes it more difficult to guess. There are more symbols to choose from, so more possible passwords would have to be checked by someone when trying to guess yours.

A good method for choosing a password is to take the first letter of each word in a phrase that you can remember. The phrase could be the name of a movie, a book, a song, or an album. For example, "Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions" would become F:ARoMD or faromd or f: aromd.

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!

Do not use any personal information, such as a date, license plate number, or any family member's name.

Choose a password that can be typed quickly, to reduce the chance of someone being able to make out what you have typed if they happen to be watching you.

Never write your passwords down anywhere. They can be found!

It can be difficult to remember lots of passwords. Though not as secure as using a different passwords for everything, it may be easier to use the same one for things that don't matter (like websites), and different ones for important things (like your online banking account and your email).

Switch the Wacom tablet to <gui>Left-Handed Orientation</gui>.

Use the tablet left-handed

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:

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

Switch the tablet between tablet mode and mouse mode.

Set the Wacom tablet's tracking mode

<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>.

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 <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.

Map the Wacom tablet to a specific monitor.

Choose a monitor

Click <gui>Map to Monitor…</gui>

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

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

Only the monitors that are configured will be selectable.

Adjust the settings of your Wacom tablet.

Wacom Graphics Tablet

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

Configure the stylus

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:

<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>.

<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>Tip Pressure Feel:</gui> use the slider to adjust the "feel" between <gui>Soft</gui> and <gui>Firm</gui>.

If you have more than one stylus, when the additional stylus gets close to the tablet, a pager will be displayed next to the stylus device name. Use the pager to choose which stylus to configured.

If you have an Apple keyboard, there will not be a Windows key on your keyboard. The <key>⌘</key> (Command) key can be used instead.