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6.
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The top panel is mainly used for starting applications and navigating to different places on your computer. It also comes with a logout button, system tray and a clock.
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The top panel is mainly used for starting applications and navigating to different places on your computer. It also comes with a logout button, system tray and a clock.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:27(para)
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7.
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Clicking on <guimenuitem>Applications</guimenuitem> will open the system menu, offering you many choices of applications to start. Note that you can also access your Settings, Help, and a logout dialog from the <guimenuitem>Applications</guimenuitem> menu.
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Clicking on <guimenuitem>Applications</guimenuitem> will open the system menu, offering you many choices of applications to start. Note that you can also access your Settings, Help, and a logout dialogue from the <guimenuitem>Applications</guimenuitem> menu.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:28(para)
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8.
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Clicking on the <emphasis>logout button</emphasis> (looks like a door with a red arrow) will bring up a menu with choices for logging out, shutting down, rebooting, and, depending on your hardware, suspending or hibernating your computer.
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Clicking on the <emphasis>logout button</emphasis> (looks like a door with a red arrow) will bring up a menu with choices for logging out, shutting down, rebooting, and, depending on your hardware, suspending or hibernating your computer.
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Translated by
Andrew Fenn
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Reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:31(para)
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9.
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Use the checkbox <guimenuitem>Save session for future logins</guimenuitem> to have all the currently running programs auto-started the next time you log in.
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Use the checkbox <guimenuitem>Save session for future logins</guimenuitem> to have all the currently running programs auto-started the next time you log in.
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Translated by
Andrew Fenn
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Reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:35(para)
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10.
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Next to the clock is a small area called the <emphasis>system tray</emphasis>. Some programs will show up as a small icon in the system tray while they are running in the background. The system tray is also used for informing you about updates to your system. If such an update becomes available, you will see a small speech bubble pop up giving you the necessary information to keep your system up to date and secure.
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Next to the clock is a small area called the <emphasis>system tray</emphasis>. Some programs will show up as a small icon in the system tray while they are running in the background. The system tray is also used for informing you about updates to your system. If such an update becomes available, you will see a small speech bubble pop up giving you the necessary information to keep your system up to date and secure.
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Translated by
Andrew Fenn
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Reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:39(para)
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11.
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Besides that, the top panel is quite empty. It has lots of additional room to add items besides the browser launcher. You may want to go ahead and <emphasis>add some custom items</emphasis> to it. Right-click on the panel, and choose <guimenuitem>Add New Item</guimenuitem>. Choose one of the many panel plugins available, or create a custom program launcher. The item will be permanently attached to your panel. Anything you add here will be reachable with just a single click, directly from your panel.
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Besides that, the top panel is quite empty. It has lots of additional room to add items besides the browser launcher. You may want to go ahead and <emphasis>add some custom items</emphasis> to it. Right-click on the panel, and choose <guimenuitem>Add New Item</guimenuitem>. Choose one of the many panel plugins available, or create a custom program launcher. The item will be permanently attached to your panel. Anything you add here will be reachable with just a single click, directly from your panel.
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Translated by
Andrew Fenn
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Reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:42(para)
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12.
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Bottom Panel
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Bottom Panel
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Translated by
Andrew Fenn
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Reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:47(title)
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13.
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This panel contains a show-desktop button, a tasklist, and a pager.
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This panel contains a show-desktop button, a tasklist, and a pager.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:50(para)
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14.
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The <emphasis>show-desktop button</emphasis> will minimize all applications to clear your view onto the desktop. This is very helpful in case you are trying to access icons on the desktop and need to get all the windows out of the way.
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The <emphasis>show-desktop button</emphasis> will minimise all applications to clear your view onto the desktop. This is very helpful in case you are trying to access icons on the desktop and need to get all the windows out of the way.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:51(para)
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15.
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The <emphasis>taskbar</emphasis> will have an entry for every window that is currently open. Use it to quickly change between running applications.
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The <emphasis>taskbar</emphasis> will have an entry for every window that is currently open. Use it to quickly change between running applications.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
newtoubuntu/C/xfce-desktop.xml:54(para)
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