e16
/
e16
3
0
Fork 1
Code Issues Pull Requests Projects Releases Wiki Activity

edited the documentation a little 

SVN revision: 570
This commit is contained in:
Mandrake 1999-10-02 16:23:19 +00:00
parent dad5b86011
commit d5093e9cc1
1 changed files with 8 additions and 7 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

15
dox/E-docs/MAIN
View File

@ -291,7 +291,7 @@ _How_To_Edit_Menus(editmenus)<br>
_How_To_Change_Keybindings(editkeys)<br>
_Themes(themes)<br>
_Extra_Eyecandy(eyecandy)<br>
_Maintenance_Scripts(maint)<br>
_Maintainance_Scripts(maint)<br>
@ -953,7 +953,8 @@ Recovering Minimized Applications
<font face=aircut3/12 color=#ffffff>
<p>
There are several ways to recover an application once you have minimized it.
The most obvious way is to use the _Iconbox(iconbox). Of course, you might
The most obvious way is to use the<br>
_Iconbox(iconbox). Of course, you might
have had some applications in your Iconbox when you accidentally closed it. Or
maybe you minimized some applications and forgot you didn't have an Iconbox.
Or maybe you don't like the Iconbox and usually use KDE or GNOME's panel to
@ -985,7 +986,7 @@ that window (note: only one of these dialogs can be active at any one time), as
shown to our right.
<p>
This dialog lets you selectively snapshot certain attributes of that window at
that time and have Enlightenment remember them. You may chose to only remember
that time and have Enlightenment remember them. You may choose to only remember
some of the attributes, and possibly not have the application started
automatically for you. Chose what you want Enlightenment to remember about that
window and hit "Apply" or "OK" if you don't need the dialog anymore, and
@ -1054,7 +1055,7 @@ the right.
<img src=E_groups_menu.png x=320 y=25>
<font face=aircut3/12 color=#ffffff>
<p>
There are two different ways for manipulating window groups. First, there's a
There are two different methods for manipulating window groups. First, there's a
comprehensive submenu available in each window's operations menu
called "Window Groups". This menu is shown here on the right. You also are
able to configure the group individually apart from the default group settings
@ -1470,7 +1471,7 @@ should create a directory under your home directory called .enlightenment. In
this directory, there will be a file called "file.menu" - this file controls
the contents of your left-mouse button _Menu(rootmenu) . The very first line
of this file contains the title for the menu, and the remainder of the file
looks a bit something like this:
looks something like this:
<font face=aircut3/10 color=#112222>
<p>
"Eterm" NULL exec "Eterm"
@ -1567,13 +1568,13 @@ enabled it through.
<img src=E_maint_menu.png x=265 y=60>
<font face=rothwell/25 color=#ffffff>
<p>
Included Maintenance Scripts
Included Maintainance Scripts
<font face=aircut3/12 color=#ffffff>
<p>
Enlightenment comes with several scripts that are executable out of the middle
mouse button _menu(rootmenu) - these scripts can perform all sorts of
maintenance on the files that enlightenment creates automatically for you.
When you select "Maintenance" you should get a menu that looks something like
When you select "Maintainance" you should get a menu that looks something like
the one above-right. You can also rebuild the _KDE_and_GNOME(deskenv) menus
enlightenment uses from here<p>
As a warning, when you purge configuration information, the next time you