Translations by Dražen Matešić

When you hover your mouse pointer over a button and don't move it, it will gradually change color. When it has fully changed color, the button will be clicked.

The universal access menu can be added to the top panel.

Select the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui>, and select <gui>Set up new device...</gui>.

Make sure that your Bluetooth adapter is switched on. Click the <gui>Bluetooth menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and check that it's not turned off.

For servers on the internet, you can usually use the domain name (e.g. <sys>ftp.example.com</sys>). For computers on your local network, however, you may have to use the computer's <link xref="net-findip">numeric IP address</link>.

The file system or device that the file is stored on. This shows you where the file is physically stored, for example if it is on the hard disk or on a CD, or a <link xref="nautilus-connect">network share or file server</link>. Hard disks can be split up into several <link xref="disk-partitions">disk partitions</link>; the partition will be displayed under <gui>Volume</gui> too.

On one of the computers, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Edit Connections</gui>.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and click <gui>Edit Connections</gui>.

Click the <link xref="unity-appmenu-intro">Me menu</link> on the right hand side of the top panel.

This topic describes all of the options that are available when you edit a wireless network connection. To edit a connection, click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the top panel and select <gui>Edit Connections</gui>.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Edit Connections</gui>.

Your connection is now ready to use. To connect, click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and select your new connection.

To disconnect, click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the top panel and click <gui>Disconnect</gui>.

Click the <link xref="unity-appmenu-intro">network menu</link> in the top panel and select <gui>Edit Connections...</gui>

There's no network menu in the top panel

If the network menu has disappeared from the top panel, your <app>Network Manager</app> may not be running. To start it up again:

Double-check the password, try using the pass key instead of the password, turn the wireless card off and on again...

If you're connected to the internet by wireless (wifi), check the network menu on the top panel to see if you have good wireless signal. If not, the internet may be slow because you don't have a very strong signal.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and, under <gui>VPN Connections</gui>, select <gui>Configure VPN</gui>.

When you've finished setting-up the VPN, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel, go to <gui>VPN Connections</gui> and click on the connection you just created. It will try to establish a VPN connection - the network icon will change as it tries to connect.

To set up most wired network connections, all you need to do is plug in a network cable. The network icon on the top panel should rotate for a few seconds and then will change to a "socket" icon when you are connected.

Click the network menu on the top panel and uncheck Enable Wireless.

To do this, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and uncheck <gui>Enable Wireless</gui>. This will turn off your wireless connection until you switch it back on again.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui>, and look for your desired network.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Connect to Hidden Wireless Network</gui>.

It is possible to set up a wireless network so that it is "hidden." Hidden networks won't show up in the list of networks that are displayed when you click the network menu in the top panel (nor will they appear in the list of wireless networks on any other computer).

To connect to a hidden wireless network, click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and select <gui>Connect to Hidden Wireless Network</gui>. In the window that appears, type the network name, choose the type of wireless security and click <gui>Connect</gui>.

Although this may be a bit difficult to read-through, look for the name and model number of your wireless adapter. Here is an example of what a PCI device listing may look like:

To check if your computer recognizes your USB wireless adapter, enter <cmd>sudo lsusb</cmd> into a terminal window. The terminal will display a list of USB devices that it has found on your computer.

Click the <gui>network menu</gui> on the top panel and make sure that the <gui>Enable Wireless</gui> setting is checked.

If you later want to connect to the network you just deleted, simply select it from the list of wireless networks that appears when you click the network menu on the top panel - just as you would connect to any other wireless network.

You can also change the brightness by clicking the icon at the very right of the <gui>top panel</gui>, selecting <gui>System Settings</gui> and then opening the <gui>Screen</gui> preferences.

There are two things you need to check when trying to print onto an envelope. The first is that your printer knows what size the envelope is. After you click <gui>Print</gui> and the Print window appears, go to the <gui>Page Setup</gui> tab and choose the <gui>paper type</gui> as "envelope" if you can. If you can't do this, see if you can change the <gui>paper size</gui> to an envelope size (e.g. "C5"). The pack of envelopes will say what size they are; most envelopes come in standard sizes.

Click the <link xref="unity-appmenu-intro">system menu</link> at the far right of the top panel and select <gui>Printers</gui>.

Click the <link xref="unity-appmenu-intro">system menu</link> at the far right of the top panel and and select <gui>Printers</gui>.

To log out or switch users, click the <link xref="unity-appmenu-intro">session menu</link> at the very right of the top panel and select the appropriate option.

To lock your screen, click the <gui>session menu</gui> in the top panel and select <gui>Lock Screen</gui>.

To suspend your computer, click the <gui>session menu</gui> in the top panel and select <gui>Suspend</gui>. Or, if you have a laptop, simply close the lid. Your computer will automatically suspend when the lid is closed.

If you want to power off your computer entirely, or do a full restart, click the <gui>session menu</gui> and select <gui>Shut Down</gui>.

The simplest way to resize your window in the horizontal and/or vertical direction is to move the mouse pointer up to the top left corner of the window until it changes into a 'corner-pointer'. When it becomes a 'corner-pointer', click+hold+drag to resize the window in any direction.

Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> in the <gui>top panel</gui> and click <gui>Sound Settings</gui>.

Click the <gui>sound menu</gui> on the top panel (it looks like a speaker) and make sure that the sound is not muted or turned down.

You should also check that you haven't muted the application that you're using to play sound (e.g. your music player or movie player). The application may have a mute or volume button in its main window, so check that. Also, click the sound menu on the top panel and choose <gui>Sound Settings</gui>. When the <gui>Sound</gui> window appears, go to the <gui>Applications</gui> tab and check that your application is not muted on there.

You can see what sound card you have by using the <cmd>lspci</cmd> command in the <app>Terminal</app>. You can get more complete results if you run <cmd>lspci</cmd> as <link xref="user-admin-explain">superuser</link>; enter <cmd>sudo lspci</cmd> and type your password. See if an <em>audio controller</em> or <em>audio device</em> is listed—it should have the sound card's make and model number. <cmd>sudo lspci -v</cmd> will show a list with more detailed information.