Translations by Robert Readman

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

150 of 359 results
26.
\newglossaryentry{parameter}{name={parameter}, description={Parameters are special options that you can use with other commands in the terminal to make that command behave differently, this can make a lot of commands far more useful.}}
2010-07-26
\newglossaryentry{parameter}{name={parameter}, description={Parameters are special options that you can use with other commands in the terminal to make that command behave differently, this can make a lot of commands far more useful.}}
30.
\newglossaryentry{prompt}{name={prompt}, description={The prompt displays some useful information about your computer, it can be customized to display in different colors as well as being able to display the time, date and current directory as well as almost anything else you like.}}
2010-07-26
\newglossaryentry{prompt}{name={prompt}, description={The prompt displays some useful information about your computer, it can be customised to display in different colours as well as being able to display the time, date and current directory as well as almost anything else you like.}}
33.
\newglossaryentry{server}{name={server}, description={A server is a computer that runs a specialized operating system and provides services to computers that connect to it and make a request.}}
2010-07-27
\newglossaryentry{server}{name={server}, description={A server is a computer that runs a specialised operating system and provides services to computers that connect to it and make a request.}}
34.
\newglossaryentry{shell}{name={shell}, description={The \gls{terminal} gives access to the shell, when you type a command into the terminal and press enter the shell takes that command and performs the relevant action.}}
2010-07-27
\newglossaryentry{shell}{name={shell}, description={The \gls{terminal} gives access to the shell, when you type a command into the terminal and press enter the shell takes that command and performs the relevant action.}}
35.
\newglossaryentry{Software Center}{name={Software Center}, description={The Software Center is where you can easily manage software installation and removal as well as the ability to manage software installed via Personal Package Archives.}}
2010-07-27
\newglossaryentry{Software Centre}{name={Software Centre}, description={The Software Centre is where you can easily manage software installation and removal as well as the ability to manage software installed via Personal Package Archives.}}
36.
\newglossaryentry{Synaptic Package Manager}{name={Synaptic Package Manager}, description={Synaptic Package Manager is a tool that, instead of listing applications (like the Software Center) lists individual packages that can then be installed, removed and fixed.}}
2010-07-27
\newglossaryentry{Synaptic Package Manager}{name={Synaptic Package Manager}, description={Synaptic Package Manager is a tool that, instead of listing applications (like the Software Centre) lists individual packages that can then be installed, removed and fixed.}}
43.
The Ubuntu Manual Team
2010-03-18
The Ubuntu Manual Team
44.
\frontcover
2010-03-18
\frontcover
50.
\listoftodos
2010-07-27
\listoftodos
51.
Prologue
2010-03-18
Prologue
52.
Welcome
2010-03-18
Welcome
53.
Welcome to \emph{Getting Started with Ubuntu}, an introductory guide written to help new users get started with Ubuntu.
2010-07-27
Welcome to \emph{Getting Started with Ubuntu}, an introductory guide written to help new users get started with Ubuntu.
70.
Ubuntu will always be free of charge, along with its regular enterprise releases and security updates.
2010-03-19
Ubuntu will always be free of charge, along with its regular enterprise releases and security updates.
71.
Ubuntu comes with full commercial support from \gls{Canonical} and hundreds of companies from across the world.
2010-07-27
Ubuntu comes with full commercial support from \gls{Canonical} and hundreds of companies from across the world.
72.
Ubuntu provides the best translations and accessibility features that the free software community has to offer.
2010-03-19
Ubuntu provides the best translations and accessibility features that the free software community has to offer.
74.
A brief history of Ubuntu
2010-03-18
A brief history of Ubuntu
82.
What is Linux?
2010-07-27
What is Linux?
89.
Is Ubuntu right for you?
2010-03-18
Is Ubuntu right for you?
96.
Contact details
2010-03-18
Contact details
98.
Website: \url{http://www.ubuntu-manual.org/}
2010-07-27
Website: \url{http://www.ubuntu-manual.org/}
100.
\acronym{IRC}: \#ubuntu-manual on \url{irc.freenode.net}
2010-07-27
\acronym{IRC}: \#ubuntu-manual on \url{irc.freenode.net}
116.
Conventions used in this book
2010-07-27
Conventions used in this book
117.
The following typographic conventions are used in this book:
2010-07-27
The following typographic conventions are used in this book:
120.
\texttt{Monospaced type} is used for text that you type into the computer, text that the computer outputs (as in a terminal), and keyboard shortcuts.
2010-07-27
\texttt{Monospaced type} is used for text that you type into the computer, text that the computer outputs (as in a terminal), and keyboard shortcuts.
121.
Installation
2010-03-18
Installation
122.
Getting Ubuntu
2010-03-18
Getting Ubuntu
124.
Minimum system requirements
2010-03-19
Minimum system requirements
134.
Downloading Ubuntu
2010-03-18
Downloading Ubuntu
152.
Downloading Ubuntu as a torrent
2010-03-19
Downloading Ubuntu as a torrent
214.
On this screen you will need to tell Ubuntu:
2010-07-27
On this screen you will need to tell Ubuntu:
226.
Log in automatically
2010-03-18
Log in automatically
230.
Require my password to login
2010-03-18
Require my password to log-in
237.
After approximately twenty minutes, the installation will complete and you will be able to click \button{Restart Now} to restart your computer and start Ubuntu. The \acronym{CD} will be ejected, so remove it from your \acronym{CD} drive and press \keystroke{Enter} to continue.
2010-07-27
After approximately twenty minutes, the installation will complete and you will be able to click \button{Restart Now} to restart your computer and start Ubuntu. The \acronym{CD} will be ejected, so remove it from your \acronym{CD} drive and press \keystroke{Enter} to continue.
239.
Wait while your computer restarts, and you will then see the login window (unless you selected automatic login).
2010-07-27
Wait while your computer restarts, and you will then see the login window (unless you selected automatic login).
304.
Workspaces
2010-07-27
Workspaces
309.
Managing windows
2010-03-18
Managing windows
312.
Closing, maximizing, restoring, and minimizing windows
2010-03-18
Closing, maximising, restoring, and minimising windows
317.
Moving and resizing windows
2010-03-18
Moving and resizing windows
321.
Switching between open windows
2010-03-18
Switching between open windows
336.
Browsing files on your computer
2010-03-18
Browsing files on your computer
361.
Opening files
2010-03-18
Opening files
364.
Creating new folders
2010-03-18
Creating new folders
370.
Copying and moving files and folders
2010-03-18
Copying and moving files and folders
374.
Using multiple tabs and multiple Nautilus windows
2010-07-27
Using multiple tabs and multiple Nautilus windows
386.
Customizing your desktop
2010-03-18
Customising your desktop
389.
Appearance
2010-03-18
Appearance
392.
Theme
2010-07-27
Theme
395.
Desktop background
2010-07-27
Desktop background
398.
Accessibility
2010-03-18
Accessibility
406.
Logging out
2010-03-18
Logging out