Lines Matching full:application
7 <!-- replace version above with actual application version number-->
120 <application>GNOME Help Browser</application>, which
148 GNOME application documentation. Most GNOME applications
189 describing the application, where it can be downloaded from,
191 documentation for the application. The #docs IRC channel on
320 application documentation, internal GNOME component
345 application, make sure you find out the latest status of
346 documentation by contacting the application author.
391 If you are an <application>Emacs</application> user you may
393 for editing sgml files in <application>Emacs</application>.
529 <application>Emacs</application> and
530 <application>vi</application>. These and other editors are
546 is an application called <application>Jade</application>. In
548 <application>Jade</application>; Instead, you will use the
723 application with documentation called
724 <application>gnome-hello</application> in GNOME cvs.
751 applet, application, GNOME component, or widget being
788 <application>Screen-Shooter Applet</application>. Just click
793 <application>Netscape</application> or the
794 <application>GNOME Help Browser</application>. You
799 <application>xv</application> can be used to crop the
802 <application>xv</application> and
803 <application>gimp</application> can both be used for taking
813 kept in a directory called "figs" for application and other
833 <!-- ####### Getting Started | Application Bugs ####### -->
836 <title>Application Bugs</title>
845 should be sure to report these bugs so that application
847 submit a bug report is by using the <application>Bug
848 Buddy</application> applet which is part of the gnome-applets
869 typically be emailed to the the application developer. Core
957 At the core of the GNOME help system is the <application>GNOME
958 Help Browser</application>. The <application>Help
959 Browser</application> provides a unified interface to several
962 documents, GNOME application documentation, and other GNOME
966 The <application>GNOME Help Browser</application> works by
979 GNOME 2.0, the <application>GNOME Help Browser</application>
980 will be replaced by <application>Nautilus</application>.
983 that used by the <application>GNOME Help Browser</application>
987 be much faster than running <application>jade</application> to
995 <application>Nautilus</application>, visit the #nautilus IRC
1027 <title>Application Manuals</title>
1029 Every GNOME application should have an application manual.
1030 An application manual is a document specific to the
1031 particular application which explains the various windows
1032 and features of the application. Application Manuals
1034 application manuals is discussed in more detail in <xref
1040 <title>Application Help</title>
1047 <application>Control Center</application>), typically the
1048 <application>GNOME Help Browser</application>. The help
1049 browser should show either the first page of the application
1050 manual, or else the relevant page thereof. Application help
1057 <title>Application Context Sensitive Help (coming in
1061 to query any part (button, widget, etc.) of an application
1063 clicking on an icon or by right clicking on the application
1076 as the <application>panel</application> and
1077 <application>control center</application>. In GNOME 1.x this
1239 if you are using <application>Emacs</application> with psgml
1331 To speed up program compilation, use <application>gcc</application>
1340 <application>gcc</application> compiler with Pentium
1399 Type=Application
1409 Type=Application
1739 <sgmltag><application></sgmltag> — used for
1740 application names,
1741 e.g. <sgmltag><application></sgmltag>Gnumeric
1742 <sgmltag></application></sgmltag> produces:
1743 <application>Gnumeric</application>.
1907 application authors and documentation authors, as well as a
1908 link to the application web page (if it exists) and
1918 <title>Conventions for Application Documentation</title>
1921 <title>Application Version Identification</title>
1923 Application documentation should identify the version of the
1924 application for which the documentation is written:
1938 <para> Application
1960 Application documentation should give an address for
1968 <!-- ################# Writing Application Manuals ###############-->
1971 <title>Writing Application and Applet Manuals</title>
1973 Every GNOME application or applet should have a manual specific
1974 to that particular application. This manual should be a complete
1986 other documentation should be packaged with the application or
1991 <para> Application manuals should be based on the template in
2022 Application manuals should be made available by having a
2025 application, as described in <xref linkend="listingdocsinhelpmenu" />.
2045 Typically the application manual and possibly additional help
2048 application. To do this, you must first write a
2060 For example, <application>Gnumeric</application>'s
2066 When the application is installed, the
2071 application's name. The application documentation (converted
2108 <!-- ################# Application Help Buttons ############### -->
2111 <title>Application Help Buttons</title>
2125 to the application manual, although some may connect to special
2129 the application author must be careful to guarantee that the
2130 application correctly opens the help documentation when the
2163 browser (<application>Nautilus</application>) will dynamically
2190 <application>GNOME Help Browser</application> does not allow
2260 parts of an application.
2339 Begin documenting by learning how to use the application and
2378 application documents (people don't
2522 interaction with the developers of GNOME or the application
2528 make sure that the application author correctly binds and
2529 packages the documentation with the application.
2556 DocBook markup. It should also be read by an application
2567 accuracy, it is ready to be combined with the application or
2569 document to the application or package developer. In some
2573 the application may need to be modified to correctly link to
2659 ####### Example Docs | Example 1: Application Manual #######
2662 <title>Example 1: Application Manual</title>
2675 ##### Example Docs | Example 3: Application Context Sensitive Help ####
2678 <title>Example 3: Application Context Sensitive Help</title>
2683 ####### Example Docs | Example 4: Complete Application: gnome-hello #######
2686 <title>Example 4: Complete Application: gnome-hello</title>
2704 <!-- ####### Document Templates | Templates 1: Application Manual ####### -->
2707 <title>Template 1: Application Manual</title>
2709 The following template should be used for all application
2722 <!-- replace version above with actual application version number-->
2785 <!-- this is the version of manual, not application -->
2799 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> is an application which
2803 the proofs produced by <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>
2815 To run <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>, select
2825 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> is included in the
2828 &version; of <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>.
2834 <!-- This section should describe basic usage of the application. -->
2839 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> can be used to produce a
2844 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>.
2851 Starting <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> opens the
2890 If <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> cannot prove the
2893 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> will attempt to
2944 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> cannot prove
2948 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> to prove its
2968 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> will convert the
2980 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> does not allow you
2985 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> uses its own file
3001 from the most immediate functions of the application. Make the
3111 — This quits the application.
3215 opens the <application>GNOME Help
3216 Browser</application> and displays this manual.
3225 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>, such as
3226 the author's name, the application version number,
3227 and the URL for the application's Web page if one
3246 To change the application settings, select
3349 This application has no known bugs.
3359 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application> was written by GNOME-HACKER
3361 <application>MY-GNOME-APP</application>, please visit the <ulink
3368 on-line</ulink>.) You can also use <application>Bug Report
3369 Tool</application> (<command>bug-buddy</command>), available in the
3399 <!-- ============= Application License ============================= -->
3554 <application>APPLET</application> applet, shown in <xref
3607 shows basic information about <application>APPLET
3608 Applet</application>, including the applet's version and the
3622 You can customize <application>APPLET</application>
3694 <application>APPLET</application> was written by GNOME-HACKER
3701 on-line</ulink>. You can also use <application>Bug Report
3702 Tool</application> (<command>bug-buddy</command>), available in the
3732 <!-- ============= Application License ============================= -->
3868 An applet is a small application which runs inside a small area of
3871 tools, such as the <application>Tasklist</application> Applet
3875 in the battery on your laptop (see <application>Battery Charge
3876 Monitor</application>) or weather
3877 information(see <application>GNOME Weather</application>). Some
3878 are simply for amusement(see <application>Fish</application>).
3886 Typically one will swallow an application which already exists in
3888 <interface>Panel</interface>. The application will continue to
3890 application or unswallow it, placing it back onto the main part of
3906 <application>Mixer Applet</application>, which allows you to turn
3908 <application>Sound Monitor</application> Applet, which displays
3910 various sound features. (3) <application>GTCD</application>
3913 <application>Drive Mount</application> Applet, used to mount and
3915 <application>Desk Guide</application> which allows you to view
3917 <application>Tasklist</application> Applet which allows you to
3974 <application>GNOME Control Center</application>: the applet you are
4136 the application, opening it to the page describing the
4162 The <application>CPU Load</application> applet, which monitors
4165 starts <application>GTop</application>, which allows you to
4171 The <application>CD Player</application> applet has a
4173 starts the GNOME <application>CD Player</application> when
4193 <application>Bug Report Tool</application> program by selecting
4208 application changes should be submitted using the
4209 <application>Bug Report Tool</application> discussed above.
4296 <application>GNOMEAPPLET</application> applet, shown in <xref
4338 menu item starts the program <application>Hello
4339 World</application>, used to say "hello" to the world.
4349 You can configure <application>GNOMEAPPLET</application> applet by
4383 <application>GNOMEAPPLET</application> applet.
4412 <!-- ####### Document Templates | Templates 3: Application Help #######
4415 <title>Template 2: Application Help</title>
4420 ####### Document Templates | Templates 4: Application Context Sensitive Help #######
4423 <title>Template 3: Application Context Sensitive Help</title>
4429 ####### Document Templates | Templates 5: Complete Application: gnome-hello #######
4432 <title>Template 4: Complete Application: gnome-hello</title>