Ubuntu
gnome-user-docs package

Browsing English (United Kingdom) translation

  1. Maverick (10.10)
  2. Template “gnome-user-docs-user-guide”
  3. English (United Kingdom) (en_GB)
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11.
A unique alphabetic identifier for a computer on a network.
A unique alphabetic identifier for a computer on a network.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:36(para)
12.
drawer
drawer
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:40(glossterm)
13.
A drawer is a sliding extension to a panel that you can open or close from a drawer icon.
A drawer is a sliding extension to a panel that you can open or close from a drawer icon.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:42(para)
14.
file extension
file extension
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:47(glossterm)
15.
The final portion of a file's name, after the last period (.) in the name. For example, the file extension of the file <filename>picture.jpeg</filename> is <filename>jpeg</filename>.
The final portion of a file's name, after the last dot (.) in the name. For example, the file extension of the file <filename>picture.jpeg</filename> is <filename>jpeg</filename>.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:49(para)
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"/>.
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"/>.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:50(para)
17.
format
format
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:54(glossterm)
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.
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.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:56(para)
19.
GNOME-compliant application
GNOME-compliant application
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:62(glossterm)
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.
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.
Translated by Ben Clifford
Reviewed by Jen Ockwell
Located in C/glossary.xml:64(para)
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Contributors to this translation: Adam Collard, Almufadado, Andi Chandler, Anthony Harrington, Anthony Scarth, Ben Clifford, Boyo, Dave Walker, Jen Ockwell, Robert Readman, Tom, Will Bickerstaff.