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These translations are shared with Nautilus main series template nautilus.

110 of 61 results
3.
Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your file system.
Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your filesystem.
Translated and reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your file system.
Suggested by Andi Chandler
Located in data/org.gnome.Nautilus.appdata.xml.in:9
4.
Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network, read and write data to and from removable media, run scripts, and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid, Icon List, and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network; read and write data to and from removable media; run scripts; and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid; Icon List; and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
Translated by Anthony Harrington
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network, read and write data to and from removable media, run scripts, and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid, Icon List, and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
Suggested by Andi Chandler
Located in data/org.gnome.Nautilus.appdata.xml.in.in:12
18.
If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass the Trash.
If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass emptying the Rubbish Bin.
Translated and reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass emptying the Wastebasket.
Suggested by David King
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:93
21.
Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Trash
Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Rubbish Bin
Translated by Anthony Harrington
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Wastebasket
Suggested by David King
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:113
22.
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 ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Rubbish Bin.
Translated by Michael
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
If set to true, then Nautilus will ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Wastebasket.
Suggested by David Lodge
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:114
24.
Speed tradeoff for when to show the number of items in a folder. If set to "always" then always show item counts, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show counts for local file systems. If set to "never" then never bother to compute item counts.
Speed tradeoff for when to show the number of items in a folder. If set to "always" then always show item counts, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show counts for local filesystems. If set to "never" then never bother to compute item counts.
Translated and reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Speed tradeoff for when to show the number of items in a folder. If set to "always" then always show item counts, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show counts for local file systems. If set to "never" then never bother to compute item counts.
Suggested by Bruce Cowan
Located in ../libnautilus-private/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml.in.h:10
30.
Whether to show the user a package installer dialog in case an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
Whether to show the user a package installer dialogue if an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
Translated by Anthony Harrington
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Whether to show the user a package installer dialogue in case an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
Suggested by Anthony Harrington
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:113
31.
Show a warning dialog for the change of the shortcut for move to the Trash
Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Rubbish Bin
Translated by Anthony Harrington
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Wastebasket
Suggested by David King
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:137
32.
Show a warning dialog for the change of the shortcut for move to the Trash from Control + Delete to just Delete.
Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Rubbish Bin from Control + Delete to just Delete.
Translated and reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Wastebasket from Control + Delete to just Delete.
Suggested by David King
Located in data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:138
40.
Speed trade-off for when to show a file as a thumbnail. If set to "always" then always thumbnail, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show thumbnails for local file systems. If set to "never" then never bother to thumbnail files, just use a generic icon. Despite what the name may suggest, this applies to any previewable file type.
Speed trade-off for when to show a file as a thumbnail. If set to "always" then always thumbnail, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show thumbnails for local filesystems. If set to "never" then never bother to thumbnail files, just use a generic icon. Despite what the name may suggest, this applies to any previewable file type.
Translated by Anthony Harrington
Reviewed by Anthony Harrington
In upstream:
Speed trade-off for when to show a file as a thumbnail. If set to "always" then always thumbnail, even if the folder is on a remote server. If set to "local-only" then only show thumbnails for local file systems. If set to "never" then never bother to thumbnail files, just use a generic icon. Despite what the name may suggest, this applies to any previewable file type.
Suggested by Anthony Harrington
Located in ../data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml.h:32
110 of 61 results

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Contributors to this translation: Alfredo Hernández, Andi Chandler, Andy Bold, Anthony Harrington, Bruce Cowan, Bruce Cowan, Dan Bishop, Dave Rice, David King, David Lodge, Greg A, James Thorrold, Jeff Bailes, Jen Ockwell, Jono Bacon, Michael, NeilGreenwood, Paul Cartwright, Phil Bull, Robert Readman, Stephan Woidowski, Steve Holmes, Tom, Tomasz Chabowski.