Browsing Malay translation

10.

<p>
The program Klipper, which is started by default and resides in the
system tray at the right end of the panel, keeps a number of text
selections around. These can be retrieved or even (in the case of
URLs, for example) be executed.</p>
<p>You can find more information about using Klipper in <a
href="help:/klipper">the Klipper Handbook</a></p>
<br>
<center>
<img src="hicolor/48x48/apps/klipper.png">
</center>

20.

<p>You can stay up to date with new developments in KDE and releases
by regularly checking the web site <A
HREF="http://www.kde.org">http://www.kde.org</A>.</p>
<BR>
<center><img src="hicolor/48x48/apps/konqueror.png"></center></p>

23.

<p>
KDE is based on a well-designed C++ foundation. C++ is a programming
language well suited to desktop development. The KDE object model
extends the power of C++ even further. See
<a href="http://developer.kde.org/">http://developer.kde.org/</a>
for details.</p><br>
<center><img src="hicolor/48x48/apps/konqueror.png"></center>

25.

<p>
You can cycle through the virtual desktops by holding the Ctrl key and
pressing Tab or Shift+Tab.</p>
<p>For more information about using virtual desktops, look at <a
href="help:/khelpcenter/userguide/windows-how-to-work.html#using-multiple-desktops">the
KDE User Guide</a>.</p>

27.

<p>You may at any time switch <strong>kprinter</strong> to another
print subsystem "on the fly" (and you do not need to be root to do it.)
</p>
<p>Laptop users who frequently change to different environments may find
<A HREF="ftp://truffula.com/pub/">RLPR</A> a useful complement to CUPS
(or any other print subsystem they use as their preferred one).
</p>
<p align="right"><em>Contributed by Kurt Pfeifle</em></p>

28.

<P>
KDE's help system can display not only KDE's own HTML-based help, but
also info and man pages.</P>
<p>For more ways of getting help, see <a
href="help:/khelpcenter/userguide/getting-help.html">the KDE User
Guide</a>.</p>
<br>
<center><img src="hicolor/48x48/apps/khelpcenter.png"></center>

29.

<P>Clicking with the right mouse button on panel icons or applets opens a
popup menu that allows you to move or remove the item, or add a new
one.</P>
<p>For more information about customizing Kicker, the KDE Panel, see
<a href="help:/kicker">the Kicker Handbook</a>.</p>

33.

<p>You can quickly move the panel to another screen edge by "grabbing" it with
the left mouse button and moving it to where you want it.</p>
<p>For more information about personalizing Kicker, the KDE Panel,
take a look at <a href="help:/kicker">the Kicker Handbook</a>.</p>

37.

<p>
A fast way to get your favorite application onto your panel is to
right-click the panel (Panel Menu) and select Add to Panel->Application->whatever.
</p>

39.

<p>
You can add a little command line to your panel by selecting Panel
Menu->Add to Panel->Applet->Run Command from the K menu.
</p>
<p>For information about other applets available for the KDE Panel,
take a look at <a href="help:/kicker">the Kicker Handbook</a>.</p>