Version: (using KDE KDE 3.4.0) Installed from: I Don't Know OS: Linux userguide_kde-edutainment.po kde-edutainment.docbook:84 - Vocabulary files</ulink> and be downloaded and loaded into the application. - Vocabulary files</ulink> can be downloaded and loaded into the application. kde-edutainment.docbook:195 - deep-sky objects,all 8 planets - deep-sky objects, all 8 planets kde-edutainment.docbook:266, 258 - It also currently comes with support to add servers from which you can fetch tests from. Several languages supported. - It also currently comes with support to add servers from which you can fetch tests. Several languages are supported. userguide_your-kde-account.po your-kde-account.docbook:34 - if you use <application>bash</application> or <userinput> setenv KDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde</userinput> if you use sh. - Would it be possible to add <application> tags to "sh" as well? userguide_windows-how-to.po General - Mixed usage of "option", "argument" and parameter" might cause confusion. windows-how-to.docbook:181 - The window will not be displayed, but the program is still running, and an entry for it appears in the taskbar on the panel. - The item does not "appear" when a window is minimalised, it is already there . windows-how-to.docbook:291 - The simplest way to access the advanced window management facilities in &kde; is to use a little known utility called &kstart;, which is included in &kde; since version 2.1 &kstart; lets you control - Missing period between "2.1" and "&kstart;" windows-how-to.docbook:358 - This is acheived with one simple command: - This is achieved with one simple command: windows-how-to.docbook:365 - The icon shown in the tray is the one specified in the window hints and will be updated if the icon changes. - sorry, I have not been able to figure out what this means ... :( userguide_under-the-hood.po under-the-hood.docbook:37 - An example of a text file: - Maybe change this to: An example of a configuration file: under-the-hood.docbook:98 - You can now modify it (with care!) and then save it (Be sure that it is as <acronym>UTF-8</acronym> again). - Missing period after "save it" or change "Be" into "be" under-the-hood.docbook:325 - Choose <guibutton>New Action</guibutton> - Click on <guibutton>New Action</guibutton> under-the-hood.docbook:139 - minicli under-the-hood.docbook:388 - mini-CLI
SVN commit 477123 by jhall: fix up some typos BUG:115352 M +14 -13 under-the-hood.docbook M +3 -3 windows-how-to.docbook M +1 -1 your-kde-account.docbook --- trunk/KDE/kdebase/doc/userguide/under-the-hood.docbook #477122:477123 @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ <para>In &kde;, the configuration files are easy to edit with a simple editor like &kate; as the configuration files are text files.</para> -<para>An example of a text file:</para> +<para>An example of a configuration file:</para> <programlisting>[General] AutoSave=1 @@ -100,8 +100,8 @@ Key2=Value2 Key3=Value3</programlisting> -<para>You can now modify it (with care!) and then save it (Be sure that it -is as <acronym>UTF-8</acronym> again).</para> +<para>You can now modify it (with care!) and then save it. Be sure that it +is as <acronym>UTF-8</acronym> again.</para> <para>Now you can test the application and if the application does not run correctly anymore, close the application and restore the backup of the @@ -142,8 +142,8 @@ methods.</para> <para>Run <application>kdcop</application> from a &konsole; or the -minicli (the window which pops up on <keycombo -action="simul">&Alt;<keycap>F2</keycap> </keycombo>). The +<guilabel>Run Command...</guilabel> box (the window which pops up +on <keycombo action="simul">&Alt;<keycap>F2</keycap> </keycombo>). The <application>kdcop</application> window shows the applications currently running which provide &DCOP; interfaces, using a tree view. @@ -363,7 +363,7 @@ section, select <guilabel>KHotKeys</guilabel></para> </step> <step> -<para>Choose <guibutton>New Action</guibutton></para> +<para>Click on <guibutton>New Action</guibutton></para> </step> <step> <para>Name the new action, ⪚ <userinput>Next Virtual @@ -426,13 +426,14 @@ <sect2 id="kdebugdialog-basic-usage"> <title>Basic Usage</title> -<para>&kdebugdialog; is not in the &kmenu; by default. You will need to run -it from the shell or from the mini-CLI <!-- link to CLI, for sure --> with -the command <userinput><command>kdebugdialog</command></userinput>. -&kdebugdialog; pops up a window with a long list of debugging areas. Each -area has a checkbox that you can check or uncheck <!-- perhaps -select/deselect --> in order to enable or disable debugging output for -that part of &kde;.</para> +<para>&kdebugdialog; is not in the &kmenu; by default. You will need +to run it from the shell or from the <guilabel>Run +Command...</guilabel> box <!-- link to CLI, for sure --> with the +command <userinput><command>kdebugdialog</command></userinput>. +&kdebugdialog; pops up a window with a long list of debugging +areas. Each area has a checkbox that you can check or +uncheck <!-- perhaps select/deselect --> in order to enable or disable +debugging output for that part of &kde;.</para> <para>The list of debugging areas is sorted numerically, not alphabetically, so kio (127) comes before artskde (400). The numbers go up to 200000 or so, --- trunk/KDE/kdebase/doc/userguide/windows-how-to.docbook #477122:477123 @@ -184,7 +184,7 @@ minimize a window, click the <guibutton>Minimize</guibutton> button, which is third from the right on the window titlebar. The window will not be displayed, but the program is still running, and an entry for -it appears in the taskbar on the panel. To display the window again, +it is shown in the taskbar on the panel. To display the window again, click on its entry in the taskbar. You can also use <keycombo action="simul">&Alt;	</keycombo><indexterm><primary><keycombo action="simul">&Alt;	</keycombo></primary></indexterm>: see <xref @@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ <para>The simplest way to access the advanced window management facilities in &kde; is to use a little known -utility called <application>kstart</application>, which is included in &kde; 2.1 and. <application>kstart</application> lets you control the way an application interacts with +utility called <application>kstart</application>, which is included in &kde; since version 2.1. <application>kstart</application> lets you control the way an application interacts with the window manager. The command is usually used to define special behaviour for commonly-used applications, but it can also be useful for integrating non-&kde; applications into your @@ -335,7 +335,7 @@ <application>ksystraycmd</application>.</para> <para>To begin with, we'll take the standard application &kcalc; and turn -it into a system tray application. This is acheived with one simple +it into a system tray application. This is achieved with one simple command: <screen><prompt>%</prompt> <userinput><command>ksystraycmd</command> <option>--title</option> 'kcalc' kcalc</userinput></screen> --- trunk/KDE/kdebase/doc/userguide/your-kde-account.docbook #477122:477123 @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ <filename>/home/phil/kde</filename>, you can use <userinput>export KDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde</userinput> if you use <application>bash</application> or <userinput>setenv -KDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde</userinput> if you use sh. +KDEDIR=/usr/local/kde,/home/phil/kde</userinput> if you use <command>sh</command>. </para> </listitem> </itemizedlist>