Translations by Tennom

Desktop computer icon name

Desktop font

Desktop home icon name

Desktop trash icon name

Enables the classic Nautilus behavior, where all windows are browsers

Filename for the default folder background. Only used if background_set is true.

Filename for the default side pane background. Only used if side_pane_background_set is true.

Folders over this size will be truncated to around this size. The purpose of this is to avoid unintentionally blowing the heap and killing Nautilus on massive folders. A negative value denotes no limit. The limit is approximate due to the reading of folders chunk-wise.

For users with mice that have "Forward" and "Back" buttons, this key will determine if any action is taken inside of Nautilus when either is pressed.

For users with mice that have buttons for "Forward" and "Back", this key will set which button activates the "Back" command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14.

For users with mice that have buttons for "Forward" and "Back", this key will set which button activates the "Forward" command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14.

Home icon visible on desktop

If set to "after_current_tab", then new tabs are inserted after the current tab. If set to "end", then new tabs are appended to the end of the tab list.

If set to true, Nautilus will only show folders in the tree side pane. Otherwise it will show both folders and files.

If set to true, newly opened windows will have the location bar visible.

If set to true, newly opened windows will have the side pane visible.

If set to true, newly opened windows will have the status bar visible.

If set to true, newly opened windows will have toolbars visible.

If set to true, then Nautilus browser windows will always use a textual input entry for the location toolbar, instead of the pathbar.

If set to true, then Nautilus lets you edit and display file permissions in a more unix-like way, accessing some more esoteric options.

If set to true, then Nautilus shows folders prior to showing files in the icon and list views.

If set to true, then Nautilus will ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Trash.

If set to true, then Nautilus will automatically mount media such as user-visible hard disks and removable media on start-up and media insertion.

If set to true, then Nautilus will automatically open a folder when media is automounted. This only applies to media where no known x-content/* type was detected; for media where a known x-content type is detected, the user configurable action will be taken instead.

If set to true, then Nautilus will draw the icons on the desktop.

If set to true, then Nautilus will exit when all windows are destroyed. This is the default setting. If set to false, it can be started without any window, so nautilus can serve as a daemon to monitor media automount, or similar tasks.

If set to true, then Nautilus will have a feature allowing you to delete a file immediately and in-place, instead of moving it to the trash. This feature can be dangerous, so use caution.

If set to true, then Nautilus will never prompt nor autorun/autostart programs when a medium is inserted.

If set to true, then Nautilus will use the user's home folder as the desktop. If it is false, then it will use ~/Desktop as the desktop.

If set to true, then all Nautilus windows will be browser windows. This is how Nautilus used to behave before version 2.6, and some people prefer this behavior.

If set to true, then backup files such as those created by Emacs are displayed. Currently, only files ending in a tilde (~) are considered backup files.

If set to true, then hidden files are shown in the file manager. Hidden files are either dotfiles or are listed in the folder's .hidden file.

If this is set to true, an icon linking to the Network Servers view will be put on the desktop.

If this is set to true, an icon linking to the computer location will be put on the desktop.

If this is set to true, an icon linking to the home folder will be put on the desktop.

If this is set to true, an icon linking to the trash will be put on the desktop.

If this is set to true, icons linking to mounted volumes will be put on the desktop.

If this preference is set, all columns in the compact view have the same width. Otherwise, the width of each column is determined seperately.

If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. ie, if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from "a" to "z", they will be sorted from "z" to "a".

If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. ie, if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from "a" to "z", they will be sorted from "z" to "a"; if sorted by size, instead of being incrementally they will be sorted decrementally.

If true, icons will be laid out tighter by default in new windows.

If true, labels will be placed beside icons rather than underneath them.

If true, new windows will use manual layout by default.

Images over this size (in bytes) won't be thumbnailed. The purpose of this setting is to avoid thumbnailing large images that may take a long time to load or use lots of memory.

List of possible captions on icons

List of x-content/* types for which the user have chosen "Do Nothing" in the preference capplet. No prompt will be shown nor will any matching application be started on insertion of media matching these types.

List of x-content/* types for which the user have chosen "Open Folder" in the preferences capplet. A folder window will be opened on insertion of media matching these types.

List of x-content/* types for which the user have chosen to start an application in the preference capplet. The preferred application for the given type will be started on insertion on media matching these types.

List of x-content/* types set to "Do Nothing"