Browsing Arabic translation

4.

Panel applets can be started in two different ways: internally or externally. While 'internally' is the preferred way to load applets, this can raise stability or security problems when you are using poorly-programmed third-party applets. To address these problems, applets can be marked 'trusted'. You might want to configure Kicker to treat trusted applets differently to untrusted ones; your options are: <ul><li><em>Load only trusted applets internally:</em> All applets but the ones marked 'trusted' will be loaded using an external wrapper application.</li> <li><em>Load startup config applets internally:</em> The applets shown on KDE startup will be loaded internally, others will be loaded using an external wrapper application.</li> <li><em>Load all applets internally</em></li></ul>

5.

Here you can see a list of applets that are marked 'trusted', i.e. will be loaded internally by Kicker in any case. To move an applet from the list of available applets to the trusted ones, or vice versa, select it and press the left or right buttons.

8.

Here you can see a list of available applets that you currently do not trust. This does not mean you cannot use those applets, but rather that the panel's policy using them depends on your applet security level. To move an applet from the list of available applets to the trusted ones or vice versa, select it and press the left or right buttons.

56.

Also apply to panel with menu bar

57.

Normally if you have the desktop's or current application's menu bar displayed in a panel at the top of the screen (MacOS-style), transparency is disabled for this panel to avoid the desktop background clashing with the menu bar. Set this option to make it transparent anyways.

67.

S&ettings for:

69.

On&ly hide when a panel-hiding button is clicked

90.

Show panel when switching &desktops

106.

Enable icon &mouseover effects

107.

When this option is selected a mouseover effect appears when the mouse cursor is moved over panel buttons