Translations by Hiroshi Tagawa

\newglossaryentry{DHCP}{name={\acronym{DHCP}}, description={\acronym{DHCP} stands for \emph{Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol}, it is used by a \acronym{DHCP} \gls{server} to assign computers on a network an \acronym{IP} address automatically.}}

\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.}}

\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.}}

Ubuntu comes with full commercial support from \gls{Canonical} and hundreds of companies from across the world.

On this screen you will need to tell Ubuntu:

Browsing files on your computer

Suspend

Retracing your steps

Stopping and reloading

Press \keystroke{Ctrl+N}.

There are two ways to open a link in its own window:

There are three ways to create a new blank tab:

Restoring a closed tab

If you do not want to use Google as your search engine in the Search Bar, you can change the search engine that Firefox uses.

Adding files to a project

Removing files

Saving a project

Burning the disc

Blanking a disk

You can enable the \checkbox{Fast blank} option if you would like to shorten the amount of time to perform the blanking process. However, selecting this option will not fully remove the files; if you have any sensitive data on your disc, it would be best not to enable the \checkbox{Fast blank} option.

Audio project

Data project

Video project

Disc copy

Image file

Burn image

In the \dropdown{Select a disc to write to} drop-down menu, click on the disc to which you'd like to write, then click \button{Create Image}.

Hardware

Ubuntu supports a wide range of hardware, and support for new hardware improves with every release.

Hardware identification

Displays

Hardware drivers

Setting up your screen resolution

Connecting and using your printer

Adding a local printer

If you have a printer that is connected to your computer with a \acronym{USB} cable then this is termed a \emph{local printer}. You can add a printer by clicking on the \button{Add Printer} button.

In the left hand pane of the \window{New Printer} window any printers that you can install will be listed. Select the printer that you would like to install and click \button{Forward}.

Adding a network printer

If your printer is found automatically it will appear under \emph{Network Printer}. Click the printer name and then click \button{Forward}. In the text fields you can now specify the printer name, description and location. Each of these should remind you of that particular printer so that you can choose the right one to use when printing. Finally click \button{Apply}.

Changing printer options

You can now specify settings by changing the drop-down entries. Some of the options that you might see are explained.