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diff --git a/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/khelpcenter/faq/configkde.docbook b/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/khelpcenter/faq/configkde.docbook deleted file mode 100644 index 5b017ecbe76..00000000000 --- a/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/khelpcenter/faq/configkde.docbook +++ /dev/null @@ -1,271 +0,0 @@ -<!-- -<?xml version="1.0" ?> -<!DOCTYPE chapter PUBLIC "-//KDE//DTD DocBook XML V4.2-Based Variant V1.1//EN" "dtd/kdex.dtd"> - --> -<chapter id="configure"> -<title ->Configuring &kde;</title> - -<qandaset> -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->How do I set the language used by &kde;?</para> -</question> - -<answer> -<para ->There are two ways to set the language &kde; uses in the messages it will display:</para> - -<variablelist> -<varlistentry -><term ->Using the <application ->&kde; Control Centre</application -></term> -<listitem -><para ->Fire up the <application ->&kde; Control Centre</application -> and select <guimenu ->Regional & Accessibility</guimenu -> followed by <guimenuitem ->Country/Region & Language</guimenuitem ->. You can select your language and location here. If &kde; cannot find a translation in the first language chosen, it will fall back on the default language. This is usually (American) English by default.</para> -<note -><para ->Using the <application ->&kde; Control Centre</application -> is the preferred way of choosing languages in &kde;.</para -></note -></listitem> -</varlistentry> -<varlistentry -><term ->Using the <envar ->LANG</envar -> environment variable</term> -<listitem -><para ->The second method uses the standard locale setting on your system. To change the language, simply set the environment variable <envar ->LANG</envar -> accordingly. For example, if your shell is <application ->bash</application ->, execute <userinput -><command ->export</command -> <envar ->LANG</envar ->=de</userinput -> to set German as the language used.</para -></listitem> -</varlistentry> -</variablelist> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->Is there any keyboard switcher for international keyboards for &kde;?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->Yes, you can configure it using the <application ->&kde; Control Centre</application -> <guimenu ->Regional & Accessibility</guimenu -> <guimenuitem ->Keyboard Layout</guimenuitem -> configuration page. </para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->How do I replace the standard text login screen with the &kde; login screen?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<note -><para ->Your distribution/&UNIX; flavour may have its own setup tools to change this (⪚ <application ->YaST</application -> on &SuSE; &Linux;). This will be the safest way to enable the &kde; login screen. However, if for some reason you do not wish to use these tools, the following instructions may be useful.</para -></note> -<para ->First, you need to change to the <quote ->xdm runlevel</quote -> (runlevel 5 on &RedHat; and &SuSE; systems) by editing your <filename ->/etc/inittab</filename -> file. In the file, you should have a line saying <userinput ->id:3:initdefault:</userinput ->. Change it to <userinput ->id:5:initdefault:</userinput ->. Now, at the end of the file, comment out the following line: <literal ->x:5:respawn:/usr/bin/X11/xdm -nodaemon</literal -> and replace it with <userinput ->x:5:respawn:<replaceable ->/opt/kde/</replaceable ->bin/tdm -nodaemon</userinput ->. <note -><para ->The location of &tdm; may differ on your system.</para -></note -></para> -<para ->For changes to take effect immediately, type <command ->init 5</command -> (for &RedHat; systems) at the shell prompt. <caution -><para ->It is risky to initiate a graphical login without checking beforehand whether it works. If it fails to work, you would be in for a hard time getting back....</para -></caution -></para> -</answer> -<answer> -<para ->For FreeBSD, you should edit the file <filename ->/etc/ttys</filename -> and change one of the lines that look like <programlisting ->ttyv8 "/usr/X11R6/bin/xdm -nodaemon" xterm off secure</programlisting -> to instead say <userinput ->ttyv8 "/usr/local/bin/tdm -nodaemon" xterm off secure</userinput ->.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> - -<para ->I would like to click the &LMB; anywhere on the desktop and have the <guimenu ->K</guimenu -> menu displayed.</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->Open the <application ->&kde; Control Centre</application -> and choose <menuchoice -><guisubmenu ->Desktop</guisubmenu -> <guisubmenu ->Behaviour</guisubmenu -></menuchoice ->. You can now choose the behaviour of mouse clicks on the desktop. To have the <guimenu ->K</guimenu -> menu open from a single &LMB; click, change the entry labelled <guilabel ->Left button</guilabel -> to say <guilabel ->Application Menu</guilabel ->.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->Where do I find information regarding &kde; themes?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->Go to <ulink url="http://kde.themes.org/" ->http://kde.themes.org/</ulink -> or <ulink url="http://www.kde-look.org" ->http://www.kde-look.org</ulink ->.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->How do I change &MIME; Types?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->If you are using &konqueror;, do this instead: first, open a &konqueror; window and choose <menuchoice -><guimenu ->Settings</guimenu -><guimenuitem ->Configure Konqueror</guimenuitem -></menuchoice ->, then <guilabel ->File Associations</guilabel ->. Find the type you want to change (⪚ <literal ->text/english</literal -> or <literal ->image/gif</literal ->), and set the application preference order to whatever you want.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->&kde; (&tdm;) does not read my <filename ->.bash_profile</filename ->!</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->The login managers<application ->xdm</application -> and &tdm; do not run a login shell, so <filename ->.profile</filename ->, <filename ->.bash_profile</filename ->, &etc; are not sourced. When the user logs in, <application ->xdm</application -> runs <command ->Xstartup</command -> as root and then <command ->Xsession</command -> as user. So the normal practice is to add statements in <filename ->Xsession</filename -> to source the user profile. Please edit your <filename ->Xsession</filename -> and <filename ->.xsession</filename -> files.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->How do I use &TrueType; fonts in &kde;?</para> -</question> -<answer> - -<para ->You need to install &TrueType; font support into your &X-Window; configuration. Please take a look at <ulink url="http://x.themes.org/" ->x.themes.org</ulink -> for the fonts, and <ulink url="http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/home/jec/programs/xfsft/" ->xfsft: &TrueType; Font Support For X11</ulink -> or <ulink url="http://X-TT.dsl.gr.jp/" ->X-&TrueType; Server Project Home Page</ulink -> for the font servers.</para> - -<para ->If you have a bunch of &TrueType; fonts from &Microsoft; &Windows;, edit the <filename ->XF86Config</filename -> file to get the fonts from the font folder. Then just tell &kde; to use these new fonts with the font administrator utility.</para> - -</answer> -</qandaentry> - -<qandaentry> -<question> -<para ->Is it possible to enter, show and work with the Euro Symbol in &kde;?</para> -</question> -<answer> -<para ->Yes and no. For details, look here: <ulink url="http://www.koffice.org/kword/euro.php" ->http://www.koffice.org/kword/euro.php</ulink ->.</para> -</answer> -</qandaentry> -</qandaset> -</chapter> |