Browsing Punjabi translation

8.

<p>
You can minimize all your windows on the current desktop at once and
thus reach the desktop itself by clicking on the desktop icon on the
panel.</p>
<p>If you do not currently have the icon there, you can add it by right clicking on the panel, and then selecting Add to Panel->Special Button->Desktop Access.
<br>
<center>
<img src="crystalsvg/48x48/filesystems/desktop.png">
</center>

9.

<p>
If you temporarily need more screen real-estate, you can <strong>"fold
in" the panel</strong> by clicking on one of the arrows at the ends of
the panel. Alternatively, make it hide automatically by changing the
settings in the Control Center (Desktop->Panels, Hiding tab).
</p>
<p>For more information about Kicker, the KDE Panel, see <a
href="help:/kicker">the Kicker Handbook</a>.
</p>

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>

11.

<p>
The window list, which is accessible via an icon on the panel, provides a
quick overview of all windows on all virtual desktops. Alternatively,
press Alt+F5 to display the window list.</p><br>
<center>
<img src="crystalsvg/48x48/apps/window_list.png">
</center>

12.

<p>The <b>"Location" label</b> in Konqueror is draggable.</p>
<p>This means you can create shortcuts (e.g. on the desktop or the panel)
by dragging it there with the mouse. You can also drop it on to Konsole or
edit fields to get the URL typed in there (as you can with links or files
displayed in Konqueror).</p>

13.

<p>For quick access to KDEPrint Manager type
<strong>"print:/manager"</strong>... -- <em>"Type where?"</em>,
you may ask. Type it...</p>
<ul>
<li>...either in Konqueror's <i>address field</i>,</li>
<li>...or in a <i>Run Command</i> dialog,
opened by pressing <strong>Alt+F2</strong>.</li>
</ul>
</p>
<center>
<img src="crystalsvg/48x48/devices/printer1.png">
<p align="right"><em>Contributed by Kurt Pfeifle</em></p>

14.

<p>
Double-clicking on the titlebar of any window "shades" it, which means
that only the titlebar stays visible. Double-clicking the titlebar a
second time will make the window visible again.<br>
Of course, you can change this behavior within the Control Center.
</p>
<p>For more information about ways to manipulate windows in KDE, take
a look at <a href="help:/khelpcenter/userguide/windows-how-to-work.html">the KDE User Guide</a>.</p>

15.

<p>
You can cycle through the windows on a virtual desktop by holding the
Alt key and pressing Tab or Shift+Tab.</p><br>
<center><img src="crystalsvg/48x48/apps/kcmkwm.png"></center></p>
<p>For more information, see <a
href="help:/khelpcenter/userguide/windows-how-to-work.html">the KDE
User Guide</a>.</p>

16.

<p>
You can assign <b>keyboard shortcuts</b> to your favorite applications in the
KDE menu editor (K-menu->Settings->Menu Editor). Select the application
(e.g. Konsole), then click on the image next to "Current shortcut
key:". Press the key combination you want (say, Ctrl+Alt+K).
<p>That is it: now you can fire up Konsoles with Ctrl+Alt+K.</p>

17.

<p>
You can configure the number of virtual desktops by adjusting the "Number
of desktops" slider in the Control Center (Desktop->Multiple Desktops).
</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>