Browsing Arabic translation

123.

<qt>
Reject the so called third-party cookies. These are cookies that originate from a site other than the one you are currently browsing. For example, if you visit <b>www.foobar.com</b> while this option is on, only cookies that originate from www.foobar.com will be processed per your settings. Cookies from any other site will be rejected. This reduces the chances of site operators compiling a profile about your daily browsing habits.
</qt>

125.

<qt>
<p>Automatically accept temporary cookies meant to expire at the end of the current session. Such cookies will not be stored in your computer's hard drive or storage device. Instead, they are deleted when you close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them.</p><p>
<u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the next one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends.</p>
</qt>

127.

<qt>
<p>Treat all cookies as session cookies. Session cookies are small pieces of data that are temporarily stored in your computer's memory until you quit or close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them. Unlike regular cookies, session cookies are never stored on your hard drive or other storage medium.</p><p>
<u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the previous one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends.</p>
</qt>

129.

<qt>
Determines how cookies received from a remote machine will be handled:
<ul>
<li><b>Ask</b> will cause KDE to ask for your confirmation whenever a server wants to set a cookie.</li>
<li><b>Accept</b> will cause cookies to be accepted without prompting you.</li>
<li><b>Reject</b> will cause the cookiejar to refuse all cookies it receives.</li>
</ul><p>
<u>NOTE:</u> Domain specific policies, which can be set below, always take precedence over the default policy.</p>
</qt>

145.

<qt>
Setup proxy configuration.
<p>
A proxy server is an intermediate machine that sits between your computer and the Internet and provides services such as web page caching and filtering. Caching proxy servers give you faster access to web sites you have already visited by locally storing or caching those pages; filtering proxy servers usually provide the ability to block out requests for ads, spam, or anything else you want to block.
<p>
If you are uncertain whether or not you need to use a proxy server to connect to the Internet, consult your Internet service provider's setup guide or your system administrator.
</qt>

148.

<qt>
Automatically detect and configure the proxy settings.<p>
Automatic detection is performed using the <b>Web Proxy Auto-Discovery Protocol (WPAD)</b>.<p>
<b>NOTE:</b> This option might not work properly or not work at all in some UNIX/Linux distributions. If you encounter a problem when using this option, please check the FAQ section at http://konqueror.kde.org.
</qt>

153.

<qt>
Use environment variables to configure the proxy settings.<p>
Environment variables such as <b>HTTP_PROXY</b> and <b>NO_PROXY</b> are usually used in multi-user UNIX installations, where both graphical and non-graphical applications need to share the same proxy configuration information.
</qt>

196.

<qt>
Here you can modify the default browser-identification text or set a site <code>(eg. www.kde.org)</code> or a domain <code>(eg. kde.org)</code> specific identification text.<p>
To add a new site-specific identification text, click the <code>New</code> button and supply the necessary information. To change an existing site-specific entry, click on the <code>Change</code> button. The <code>Delete</code> button will remove the selected site-specific identification text, causing the default setting to be used for that site or domain.
</qt>

229.

<p><h1>Windows Shares</h1>Konqueror is able to access shared Microsoft Windows file systems, if properly configured. If there is a specific computer from which you want to browse, fill in the <em>Browse server</em> field. This is mandatory if you are not running Samba locally. The <em>Broadcast address</em> and <em>WINS address</em> fields will also be available, if you use the native code, or the location of the 'smb.conf' file from which the options are read, when using Samba. In any case, the broadcast address (interfaces in smb.conf) must be set up if it is guessed incorrectly or you have multiple cards. A WINS server usually improves performance, and reduces the network load a lot.</p><p>The bindings are used to assign a default user for a given server, possibly with the corresponding password, or for accessing specific shares. If you choose to, new bindings will be created for logins and shares accessed during browsing. You can edit all of them from here. Passwords will be stored locally, and scrambled so as to render them unreadable to the human eye. For security reasons, you may not want to do that, as entries with passwords are clearly indicated as such.</p>

234.

<p><h1>Browser Identification</h1> The browser-identification module allows you to have full control over how Konqueror will identify itself to web sites you browse.</p><p>This ability to fake identification is necessary because some web sites do not display properly when they detect that they are not talking to current versions of either Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer, even if the browser actually supports all the necessary features to render those pages properly. For such sites, you can use this feature to try to browse them. Please understand that this might not always work, since such sites might be using non-standard web protocols and or specifications.</p><p><u>NOTE:</u> To obtain specific help on a particular section of the dialog box, simply click on the quick help button on the window title bar, then click on the section for which you are seeking help.</p>