Translations by OlivierWeb

OlivierWeb has submitted the following strings to this translation. Contributions are visually coded: currently used translations, unreviewed suggestions, rejected suggestions.

150 of 2469 results
2.
applet
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Apleto
4.
desktop
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labortablo
5.
The part of the GNOME Desktop where there are no interface graphical items, such as panels and windows.
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6.
desktop background
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labortabla ekranfono
7.
The image or color that is applied to your desktop.
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8.
desktop object
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labortabla objekto
9.
An icon on your desktop that you can use to open your files, folders, and applications. You can use desktop objects to provide convenient access to files, folders, and applications that you use frequently.
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10.
DNS name
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12.
drawer
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16.
The file extension can identify the type of a file. <application>Nautilus</application> file manager uses this information when to determine what to do when you open a file. For more on this, see <xref linkend="nautilus-open-file"/>.
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17.
format
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18.
To format media is to prepare the media for use with a particular file system. When you format media, you overwrite any existing information on the media.
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20.
An application that uses the standard GNOME programming libraries is called a GNOME-compliant application. For example, <application>Nautilus</application> file manager and <application>gedit</application> text editor are GNOME-compliant applications.
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23.
keyboard shortcut
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24.
A <firstterm>keyboard shortcut</firstterm> is a key or combination of keys that provides an alternative to standard ways of performing an action.
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25.
launcher
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26.
A launcher starts a particular application, executes a command, or opens a file. A launcher can reside in a panel or in a menu.
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30.
A Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (MIME) type identifies the format of a file. The MIME type enables applications to read the file. For example, an email application can use the <literal>image/png</literal> MIME type to detect that a Portable Networks Graphic (PNG) file is attached to an email.
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31.
mount
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32.
To mount is to make a file system available for access. When you mount a file system, the file system is attached as a subdirectory to your file system.
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33.
pane
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34.
A pane is a subdivision of a window. For example, the <application>Nautilus</application> window contains a side pane and a view pane.
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35.
preference tool
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36.
A dedicated software tool that controls a particular part of the behavior of the GNOME Desktop.
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37.
shortcut keys
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fulmklavoj
38.
Shortcut keys are keystrokes that provide a quick way to perform an action.
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39.
stacking order
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40.
The stacking order is the order in which windows are stacked on top of each other on your screen.
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41.
statusbar
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42.
A statusbar is a bar at the bottom of a window that provides information about the current state of what you are viewing in the window.
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43.
symbolic link
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44.
A special type of file that points to another file or folder. When you perform an action on a symbolic link, the action is performed on the file or folder to which the symbolic link points.
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45.
toolbar
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46.
A toolbar is a bar that contains buttons for the most commonly-used commands in an application. Typically, a toolbar appears under a menubar.
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47.
Uniform Resource Identifier
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48.
A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a string that identifies a particular location in a file system or on the Web. For example, the address of a web page is a URI.
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49.
Uniform Resource Locator
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50.
A Uniform Resource Locator (URL) is the address of a particular location on the Web.
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51.
view
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52.
A <application>Nautilus</application> component that enables you to display a folder in a particular way. For example, <application>Nautilus</application> contains an icon view which enables you to display the contents of a folder as icons. <application>Nautilus</application> also contains a list view which enables you to display the contents of a folder as a list.
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53.
workspace
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54.
A workspace is a discrete area in the GNOME Desktop in which you can work.
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55.
Feedback
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56.
This section contains information on reporting bugs in GNOME, making suggestions and comments about GNOME applications or documentation, and ways in which you can help GNOME.
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57.
Reporting Bugs
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58.
If you have found a bug in one of GNOME applications, please report it! Developers do read all the bug reports and try to fix these bugs. Please try to be as specific as possible when describing the circumstances under which the bug shows (what commands did you enter? which buttons did you click?). If there were any error messages, be sure to include them, too.
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59.
The easiest way to report bugs is by using <application>Bug Buddy</application>, GNOME's built-in bug reporting tool. This will launch automatically in the event that an application crashes. The details GNOME developers need are automatically collected, but you can further help by giving information about what you were doing when the crash took place.
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60.
You can also submit bugs and browse the list of known bugs by connecting to the <ulink type="http" url="http://bugzilla.gnome.org/">GNOME bug tracking database</ulink>. You will need to register before you can submit any bugs this way — and do not forget to read <ulink type="http" url="http://bugzilla.gnome.org/bugwritinghelp.html">Bug Writing Guidelines</ulink>.
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61.
Please note that some of GNOME applications are developed outside of GNOME, or by commercial companies (these products are still free software). For example, <application>Inkscape</application>, a vector graphics application, is developed at <ulink type="http" url="http://sourceforge.net/projects/inkscape/">SourceForge</ulink>. Bugs reports and comments about these products should be directed to the respective organization or company. If you are using <application>Bug Report Tool</application>, it will automatically send bug reports to the correct database.
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62.
Suggestions and Comments
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