summaryrefslogtreecommitdiffstats
path: root/ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian
diff options
context:
space:
mode:
Diffstat (limited to 'ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian')
-rw-r--r--ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian55
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 55 deletions
diff --git a/ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian b/ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian
deleted file mode 100644
index 0fc64faa2..000000000
--- a/ubuntu/lucid_automake/kdebase/debian/kdebase-kde3.README.Debian
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,55 +0,0 @@
-Kdm
-===
-
-For notes on tdm, read: /opt/kde3/share/doc/tdm/README.Debian
-
-
-KDE and media tdeioslave support
-==============================
-
-The media tdeioslave, new in KDE 3.4, supports the automatic mounting of
-removable devices, such as CD-ROM and DVD drives, USB pen drives, digital
-cameras, and many other types of equipment.
-
-While some functionality is available without the use of HAL, media works
-best with HAL (and therefore udev), in combination with pmount. Media
-also extends the functionality of many other tdeioslaves. Check which
-packages are recommended by the kdebase-kio-plugins package, and install
-accordingly.
-
-Note that for regular users to use media in conjunction with HAL, they must
-be members of the plugdev group (permanently, not through
-/etc/security/group.conf).
-
-
-KControl and Logitech mice
-==========================
-
-In combination with the udev packages, KControl supports the
-advanced configuration of many models of Logitech mice, though regular users
-must be members of the plugdev group for this to work.
-
-After installing KControl for the first time, or updating to KControl 3.4.x
-or later from an earlier package, you will need to unplug and then replug
-your mouse, in order to force udev to grant special permissions
-to your mouse, so that KControl can perform advanced configuration.
-Rebooting or restarting udev will of course accomplish the same
-thing.
-
-
-Installing konsole's bitmap fonts
-=================================
-
-Formerly, the few bitmap fonts KDE included, designed for use with Konsole,
-were shipped as part of the xfonts-konsole package. However, as Konsole no
-longer uses these fonts by default, and most users no longer use bitmap
-fonts at all, KDE now includes these fonts with Konsole itself, and Debian
-has followed this practice, including the fonts in the konsole package, and
-eliminating the xfonts-konsole package entirely.
-
-To make use of these legacy fonts, start Konsole, and under Settings --> Font
-select "Install Bitmap...". This will allow you to copy the legacy Konsole
-fonts to $HOME/.fonts, where, after restarting KDE, all applications run by
-that user, including Konsole, will be able to find them. Also make sure that
-fontconfig is configured to allow the use of bitmap fonts. If you're not sure,
-run, as root, 'dpkg-reconfigure fontconfig' from Konsole.