# KDEdoc/kde_en_GB/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmaccess.docbook.xml.gz
# KDEdoc/kde_hu/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmaccess.docbook.xml.gz

(src)="s1.1"> Accessibility
(src)="s2.1"> Introduction
(src)="s3.1"> This module is designed to help users who have difficulty hearing audible cues , or who have difficulty using a keyboard or mouse .
(src)="s4.1"> The module is divided into three tabs :
(src)="s4.2"> Bell , Keyboard , Mouse .
(src)="s5.1"> Bell
(src)="s6.1"> This panel is divided into an Audible Bell section and a Visible Bell section .
(src)="s7.1"> The top check box labelled Use System bell , determines whether the normal System bell rings .
(src)="s7.2"> If this option is disabled , the System bell will be silenced .
(src)="s8.1"> The next check box down can be used to play a different sound whenever the system bell is triggered .
(src)="s8.2"> To activate , place a mark in the check box labelled Use customised bell , and enter the complete pathname to the sound file in the text box labelled Sound to Play .
(trg)="s1.1"> Cseng
(src)="s8.3"> If you want , you can select the Browse button to navigate through your filesystem to find the exact file .
(src)="s9.1"> For those users who have difficulty hearing the System bell , or those users who have a silent computer , KDE offers the Visible bell .
(src)="s9.2"> This bell can be configured to invert the screen , or to flash a colour across the screen .
(src)="s10.1"> To use the visible bell , first place a mark in the check box labelled Use visible bell .
(src)="s11.1"> You can then select between Invert screen , or Flash screen .
(src)="s11.2"> If you select Invert screen , all colours on the screen will be reversed .
(src)="s11.3"> If you choose Flash screen , you can choose the colour by clicking the button to the right of the Flash screen selection .
(src)="s12.1"> The slider bar can be used to adjust the duration of the visible bell .
(src)="s12.2"> The default value is 500ms , or half a second .
(src)="s13.1"> Keyboard
(src)="s14.1"> There are three sections to this panel .
(src)="s15.1"> Use Sticky Keys
(src)="s16.1"> If this option is enabled , the user can press and release the Shift , Alt or Ctrl keys , and then press another key to get a key combo ( example :
(src)="s17.1"> Also in this section is a check box labelled Lock Sticky Keys .
(src)="s17.2"> If this check box is enabled , the Alt , Ctrl and Shift keys stay selected until they are de-selected by the user .
(src)="s18.1"> As an example :
(src)="s19.1"> With Lock Sticky Keys disabled :
(src)="s20.1"> The user presses the Shift key , then presses the F key .
(src)="s20.2"> Now if the user types a p , the computer interprets this as the letter p ( no shift ) .
(src)="s21.1"> With Lock Sticky Keys enabled :
(src)="s22.1"> The user presses the Shift key , then presses the F key .
(src)="s23.1"> Slow keys
(src)="s24.1"> If this option is enabled , the user must hold the key down for a specified period of time ( adjustable with the slider ) before the keystroke will be accepted .
(src)="s24.2"> This helps prevent accidental key strokes .
(src)="s25.1"> Bounce keys
(src)="s26.1"> If this option is enabled , the user must wait a specified delay ( configurable with the slider ) before the next key press can be accepted .
(src)="s26.2"> This prevents accidental multiple key strokes .
(src)="s27.1"> Mouse navigation
(src)="s28.1"> Keyboard navigation helps people who have difficulty with track-balls , digital tablets and mice .
(src)="s28.2"> These users can now configure KDE to use the arrow keys on the numeric keypad as a replacement .
(src)="s29.1"> To enable this option , place a mark in the check box labelled Move mouse with keyboard .
(src)="s30.1"> You can use the 5 sliders to adjust the Acceleration delay , Repeat interval , Acceleration time , Maximum speed and Acceleration profile to your comfort .
(trg)="s3.1"> Billentyzet
(src)="s31.1"> Section Author
(src)="s32.1"> This section written by Mike McBride mpmcbride7@yahoo.com
(src)="s33.1"> KDE British Conversion Malcolm Hunter malcolm.hunter@gmx.co.uk

# KDEdoc/kde_en_GB/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmbell.docbook.xml.gz
# KDEdoc/kde_hu/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmbell.docbook.xml.gz

(src)="s1.1"> System bell
(src)="s2.1"> The system bell or beep is a feature of the X server , which attempts to make good use of the available hardware .
(src)="s3.1"> It isn't always possible for the X server to actually make a beep sound with exactly the parameters selected due to hardware limitations .
(src)="s3.2"> For example , on most PCs , volume control is not very good so the X server seems to fake low volume with a reduced duration of the sound .
(src)="s3.3"> Thus , if the settings don't seem to do anything , this is because the X server and/or the hardware don't support anything better .
(src)="s4.1"> Users are able to set the following parameters for the bell :
(src)="s5.1"> volume ( percentage of maximum volume )
(src)="s6.1"> pitch ( in Hz )
(src)="s7.1"> duration ( in milliseconds )
(src)="s8.1"> You can use the test button to hear how the current settings will sound .
(src)="s9.1"> Section Authors
(src)="s10.1"> Pat Dowler , Matthias Hoelzer mhk@kde.org
(src)="s11.1"> Converted to KDE 2.0 by Mike McBride mpmcbride7@yahoo.com
(src)="s12.1"> KDE British Conversion Malcolm Hunter malcolm.hunter@gmx.co.uk

# KDEdoc/kde_en_GB/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmblockdev.docbook.xml.gz
# KDEdoc/kde_hu/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmblockdev.docbook.xml.gz

(src)="s1.1"> Block Devices
(src)="s2.1"> The module window displays the available file devices and some information about each device .
(src)="s2.2"> It also allows you to control mount points , and mount/unmount devices .
(src)="s3.1"> Normally , the following pieces of information are shown in this tab :
(src)="s4.1"> an icon depicting the type of storage
(src)="s5.1"> file format
(src)="s6.1"> total size
(src)="s7.1"> mount point
(src)="s8.1"> free disk space
(src)="s9.1"> the percentage of space used as a number and as a graph .
(src)="s10.1"> Left clicking on the header of a particular column sorts the devices according to that variable .
(src)="s10.2"> A second left click sorts in the opposite order .
(src)="s11.1"> Right clicking on a row pops up a menu .
(src)="s11.2"> If that device is not currently mounted , the Mount device option is available .
(src)="s11.3"> If the device is mounted , it can be unmounted by choosing Unmount device .
(src)="s11.4"> Selecting Open filemanager opens a new window with a graphical view of the files on that device .
(src)="s12.1"> The appropriate mount and umount commands , and how the file manager is opened from the context menu , can be configured from the kdf application .
(src)="s13.1"> Section Author
(src)="s14.1"> This section is modified from the kdf documentation which was authored by Jonathan Singer jsinger@leeta.net
(src)="s15.1"> Modified for KDE 2.0 by Mike McBride mpmcbride7@yahoo.com
(src)="s16.1"> KDE British Conversion Malcolm Hunter malcolm.hunter@gmx.co.uk

# KDEdoc/kde_en_GB/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmcrypto.docbook.xml.gz
# KDEdoc/kde_hu/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmcrypto.docbook.xml.gz

(src)="s1.1"> Encryption Configuration
(src)="s2.1"> Introduction
(src)="s3.1"> Many applications within KDE are capable of exchanging information using encrypted files and/or network transmissions .
(src)="s4.1"> Use
(src)="s5.1"> All encryption schemes are only as strong as their weakest link .
(src)="s5.2"> In general , unless you have some previous training/knowledge , it is better to leave this module unchanged .
(src)="s6.1"> The options within this module can be divided into two groups .
(src)="s7.1"> Two options along the bottom of the module Warn on entering SSL Mode and Warn on leaving SSL mode , allow you to determine if KDE should inform you when you enter or leave SSL encryption .
(src)="s8.1"> The remainder of the options are about determining which encryption methods to use , and which should not be used .
(src)="s8.2"> Once you have selected the appropriate encryption protocols , simply click Apply to commit your changes .
(src)="s9.1"> Only make changes to this module if specific information about the strength or weakness of a particular encryption method is given to you from a reliable source .
(src)="s10.1"> Section Author
(src)="s11.1"> This section written by Mike McBride mpmcbride7@yahoo.com .

# KDEdoc/kde_en_GB/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmdatetime.docbook.xml.gz
# KDEdoc/kde_hu/docs/kdebase/kcontrol/kcmdatetime.docbook.xml.gz

(src)="s1.1"> Date and Time
(src)="s2.1"> You can use this module to alter the system date and time , using a convienent graphical interface .
(src)="s3.1"> You must have system administrator ( root ) access to change the system date and time .
(src)="s3.2"> If you do not have this access level , this module will only show you the current settings .
(src)="s4.1"> When you first start , you are in display mode only .
(src)="s4.2"> To modify your settings , click on Administrator Mode .
(src)="s4.3"> If you are logged in as root , you will go straight to the change dialogue .
(src)="s4.4"> If not , KDE will ask for a superuser password .