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diff --git a/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/kcontrol/ebrowsing/index.docbook b/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/kcontrol/ebrowsing/index.docbook index 2753da77908..cc60b7c1206 100644 --- a/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/kcontrol/ebrowsing/index.docbook +++ b/tde-i18n-en_GB/docs/tdebase/kcontrol/ebrowsing/index.docbook @@ -2,225 +2,75 @@ <!DOCTYPE article PUBLIC "-//KDE//DTD DocBook XML V4.2-Based Variant V1.1//EN" "dtd/kdex.dtd" [ <!ENTITY % addindex "IGNORE"> -<!ENTITY % British-English "INCLUDE" -> <!-- change language only here --> +<!ENTITY % British-English "INCLUDE"> <!-- change language only here --> ]> <article lang="&language;"> <articleinfo> <authorgroup> -<author ->&Krishna.Tateneni; &Krishna.Tateneni.mail;</author> -<author ->&Yves.Arrouye; &Yves.Arrouye.mail;</author> -<othercredit role="translator" -><firstname ->John</firstname -><surname ->Knight</surname -><affiliation -><address -><email ->[email protected]</email -></address -></affiliation -><contrib ->Conversion to British English</contrib -></othercredit -> +<author>&Krishna.Tateneni; &Krishna.Tateneni.mail;</author> +<author>&Yves.Arrouye; &Yves.Arrouye.mail;</author> +<othercredit role="translator"><firstname>John</firstname><surname>Knight</surname><affiliation><address><email>[email protected]</email></address></affiliation><contrib>Conversion to British English</contrib></othercredit> </authorgroup> -<date ->2002-10-16</date> -<releaseinfo ->3.1</releaseinfo> +<date>2002-10-16</date> +<releaseinfo>3.1</releaseinfo> <keywordset> -<keyword ->KDE</keyword> -<keyword ->KControl</keyword> -<keyword ->enhanced browsing</keyword> -<keyword ->web shortcuts</keyword> -<keyword ->browsing</keyword> +<keyword>KDE</keyword> +<keyword>KControl</keyword> +<keyword>enhanced browsing</keyword> +<keyword>web shortcuts</keyword> +<keyword>browsing</keyword> </keywordset> </articleinfo> <sect1 id="ebrowse"> -<title ->Web Shortcuts</title> +<title>Web Shortcuts</title> <sect2 id="ebrowse-intro"> -<title ->Introduction</title> - -<para ->&konqueror; offers some features to enhance your browsing experience. One such feature is <emphasis ->Web Shortcuts</emphasis ->.</para> - -<para ->You may already have noticed that &kde; is very Internet friendly. For example, you can click on the <guimenuitem ->Run</guimenuitem -> menu item or type the keyboard shortcut assigned to that command (<keycombo action="simul" -><keycap ->Alt</keycap -><keycap ->F2</keycap -></keycombo ->, unless you have changed it) and type in a <acronym ->URI</acronym ->. <footnote -><para ->Uniform Resource Identifier. A standard way of referring to a resource such as a file on your computer, a World Wide Web address, an email address, <abbrev ->etc...</abbrev ->.</para -></footnote -></para> - -<para ->Web shortcuts, on the other hand, let you come up with new pseudo <acronym ->URL</acronym -> schemes, or shortcuts, that basically let you <emphasis ->parameterise</emphasis -> commonly used <acronym ->URI</acronym ->s. For example, if you like the Google search engine, you can configure KDE so that a pseudo <acronym ->URL</acronym -> scheme like <emphasis ->gg</emphasis -> will trigger a search on Google. This way, typing <userinput ->gg:<replaceable ->my query</replaceable -></userinput -> will search for <replaceable ->my query</replaceable -> on Google.</para> - -<note -><para ->One can see why we call these pseudo <acronym ->URL</acronym -> schemes. They are used like a <acronym ->URL</acronym -> scheme, but the input is not properly <acronym ->URL</acronym -> encoded, so one will type <userinput ->google:kde apps</userinput -> and not <userinput ->google:kde+apps</userinput ->.</para -></note> - -<para ->You can use web shortcuts wherever you would normally use <acronym ->URI</acronym ->s. Shortcuts for several search engines should already be configured on your system, but you can add new keywords and change or delete existing ones in the enhanced browsing control module. </para> +<title>Introduction</title> + +<para>&konqueror; offers some features to enhance your browsing experience. One such feature is <emphasis>Web Shortcuts</emphasis>.</para> + +<para>You may already have noticed that &kde; is very Internet friendly. For example, you can click on the <guimenuitem>Run</guimenuitem> menu item or type the keyboard shortcut assigned to that command (<keycombo action="simul"><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo>, unless you have changed it) and type in a <acronym>URI</acronym>. <footnote><para>Uniform Resource Identifier. A standard way of referring to a resource such as a file on your computer, a World Wide Web address, an email address, <abbrev>etc...</abbrev>.</para></footnote></para> + +<para>Web shortcuts, on the other hand, let you come up with new pseudo <acronym>URL</acronym> schemes, or shortcuts, that basically let you <emphasis>parameterise</emphasis> commonly used <acronym>URI</acronym>s. For example, if you like the Google search engine, you can configure KDE so that a pseudo <acronym>URL</acronym> scheme like <emphasis>gg</emphasis> will trigger a search on Google. This way, typing <userinput>gg:<replaceable>my query</replaceable></userinput> will search for <replaceable>my query</replaceable> on Google.</para> + +<note><para>One can see why we call these pseudo <acronym>URL</acronym> schemes. They are used like a <acronym>URL</acronym> scheme, but the input is not properly <acronym>URL</acronym> encoded, so one will type <userinput>google:kde apps</userinput> and not <userinput>google:kde+apps</userinput>.</para></note> + +<para>You can use web shortcuts wherever you would normally use <acronym>URI</acronym>s. Shortcuts for several search engines should already be configured on your system, but you can add new keywords and change or delete existing ones in the enhanced browsing control module. </para> </sect2> <sect2 id="ebrowse-use"> -<title ->Use</title> +<title>Use</title> -<para ->There is a single tab in this control module. The title of the tab is <guilabel ->Keywords</guilabel ->. This tab features two main boxes, one for Internet Keywords and one for web shortcuts.</para> +<para>There is a single tab in this control module. The title of the tab is <guilabel>Keywords</guilabel>. This tab features two main boxes, one for Internet Keywords and one for web shortcuts.</para> <sect3 id="ebrowse-srch-use"> -<title ->Web Shortcuts</title> - -<para ->The descriptive names of defined web shortcuts are shown in a listbox. As with other lists in &kde;, you can click on a column heading to toggle the sort order between ascending and descending, and you can resize the columns.</para> - -<para ->If you double-click on a specific entry in the list of defined search providers, the details for that entry are shown in a popup dialogue. In addition to the descriptive name for the item, you can also see the <acronym ->URI</acronym -> which is used, as well as the associated shortcuts which you can type anywhere in &kde; where <acronym ->URI</acronym ->s are expected. A given search provider can have multiple shortcuts, each separated by a comma.</para> - -<para ->The text boxes are used not only for displaying information about an item in the list of web shortcuts, but also for modifying or adding new items.</para> - -<para ->You can change the contents of either the <guilabel ->Search URI</guilabel -> or the <guilabel ->URI Shortcuts</guilabel -> text box. Click <guibutton ->OK</guibutton -> to save your changes or <guibutton ->Cancel</guibutton -> to exit the dialogue with no changes.</para> - -<para ->If you examine the contents of the <guilabel ->Search URI</guilabel -> text box, you will find that most, if not all of the entries have a <option ->\{@}</option -> in them. This sequence of two characters acts as a parameter, which is to say that they are replaced by whatever you happen to type after the colon character that is between a shortcut and its parameter. Let's consider some examples to clarify this idea.</para> - -<para ->Suppose that the <acronym ->URI</acronym -> is <userinput ->http://www.google.com/search?q=\{@}</userinput ->, and <userinput ->gg</userinput -> is a shortcut to this <acronym ->URI</acronym ->. Then, typing <userinput ->gg:<replaceable ->alpha</replaceable -></userinput -> is equivalent to <userinput ->http://www.google.com/search?q=<replaceable ->alpha</replaceable -></userinput ->. You could type anything after the <userinput ->:</userinput -> character; whatever you have typed simply replaces the <option ->\{@}</option -> characters, after being converted to the appropriate character set for the search provider and then properly <acronym ->URL</acronym ->-encoded. Only the <option ->\{@}</option -> part of the search <acronym ->URI</acronym -> is touched, the rest of it is supposed to be properly <acronym ->URL</acronym ->-encoded already and is left as is.</para> - -<para ->You can also have shortcuts without parameters. Suppose the <acronym ->URI</acronym -> was <emphasis ->file:/home/me/mydocs/kofficefiles/kword</emphasis -> and the shortcut was <emphasis ->mykword</emphasis ->. Then, typing <userinput ->mykword:</userinput -> is the same as typing the complete <acronym ->URI</acronym ->. Note that there is nothing after the colon when typing the shortcut, but the colon is still required in order for the shortcut to be recognised as such.</para> - -<para ->By now, you will have understood that even though these shortcuts are called web shortcuts, they really are shortcuts to parameterised <acronym ->URI</acronym ->s, which can point not only to web sites like search engines but also to anything else that can be pointed to by a <acronym ->URI</acronym ->. Web shortcuts are a very powerful feature of navigation in &kde;.</para> +<title>Web Shortcuts</title> + +<para>The descriptive names of defined web shortcuts are shown in a listbox. As with other lists in &kde;, you can click on a column heading to toggle the sort order between ascending and descending, and you can resize the columns.</para> + +<para>If you double-click on a specific entry in the list of defined search providers, the details for that entry are shown in a popup dialogue. In addition to the descriptive name for the item, you can also see the <acronym>URI</acronym> which is used, as well as the associated shortcuts which you can type anywhere in &kde; where <acronym>URI</acronym>s are expected. A given search provider can have multiple shortcuts, each separated by a comma.</para> + +<para>The text boxes are used not only for displaying information about an item in the list of web shortcuts, but also for modifying or adding new items.</para> + +<para>You can change the contents of either the <guilabel>Search URI</guilabel> or the <guilabel>URI Shortcuts</guilabel> text box. Click <guibutton>OK</guibutton> to save your changes or <guibutton>Cancel</guibutton> to exit the dialogue with no changes.</para> + +<para>If you examine the contents of the <guilabel>Search URI</guilabel> text box, you will find that most, if not all of the entries have a <option>\{@}</option> in them. This sequence of two characters acts as a parameter, which is to say that they are replaced by whatever you happen to type after the colon character that is between a shortcut and its parameter. Let's consider some examples to clarify this idea.</para> + +<para>Suppose that the <acronym>URI</acronym> is <userinput>http://www.google.com/search?q=\{@}</userinput>, and <userinput>gg</userinput> is a shortcut to this <acronym>URI</acronym>. Then, typing <userinput>gg:<replaceable>alpha</replaceable></userinput> is equivalent to <userinput>http://www.google.com/search?q=<replaceable>alpha</replaceable></userinput>. You could type anything after the <userinput>:</userinput> character; whatever you have typed simply replaces the <option>\{@}</option> characters, after being converted to the appropriate character set for the search provider and then properly <acronym>URL</acronym>-encoded. Only the <option>\{@}</option> part of the search <acronym>URI</acronym> is touched, the rest of it is supposed to be properly <acronym>URL</acronym>-encoded already and is left as is.</para> + +<para>You can also have shortcuts without parameters. Suppose the <acronym>URI</acronym> was <emphasis>file:/home/me/mydocs/kofficefiles/kword</emphasis> and the shortcut was <emphasis>mykword</emphasis>. Then, typing <userinput>mykword:</userinput> is the same as typing the complete <acronym>URI</acronym>. Note that there is nothing after the colon when typing the shortcut, but the colon is still required in order for the shortcut to be recognised as such.</para> + +<para>By now, you will have understood that even though these shortcuts are called web shortcuts, they really are shortcuts to parameterised <acronym>URI</acronym>s, which can point not only to web sites like search engines but also to anything else that can be pointed to by a <acronym>URI</acronym>. Web shortcuts are a very powerful feature of navigation in &kde;.</para> </sect3> |