User:Annew

[[Image:KPackageKitInstall|250px|thumb|Click to enlarge

A graphical tool to manage your packages

Features

• Manages installation and un-installation of packages
• Manages package updates
• Can be searched by package-name, description, or included file name
• Supports filtering on

• • Installed or available
  • Free or non-free
  • End-user or development
  • Graphical or text-only

• Can be viewed in package groups

Installing packages

If you know the name of the package, you can simply type that into the search bar - the default is to find by name.

Note

Searches are slow, as the package database has to be queried - both your local one and the database of each repo. You will find that working while it does that is slow.

Suppose, though that you want suggestions -

Saved for re-use: Template:I18n/Language Navigation Bar

The KMail Welcome Screen

KMail is the email component of Kontact, the integrated personal information manager of KDE.

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Image map:

KWord Although a word processor, KWord is frame-based, so can also perform light layout duties, similar to a desktop publishing application.

- a huge collection of calendars with a broad range of topics

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kwrite ftp://ftp.kde.org/pub/kde/Welcome.msg

“for images that contain substantial areas of constant color a linear histogram will often be dominated by a single bar. In this case a logarithmic histogram will often be more useful.”

Note

Tip

Warning

 See footnote

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Support for this application can be found from the project's home page

Information

This page refers to KWord 1.5. It needs to be revised and updated to KWord from KOffice2. Please remove this notice when you are satisfied that it is correct and complete for KOffice2

How to Unlock your Widgets

How to Unlock your Widgets

"And on the right..."

Amarok 2 has the most configurable playlist of any music player in existence. While most offer a columnar layout as default and perhaps a few other fixed views for the playlist, Amarok2 puts the power in your hands to shape the playlist any way you see fit. To start you off, there are three example playlist layouts that you can use as starting points to create the layout that fits your flow the best.

[KDE feature plan] [4.4 Release schedule]

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A Third Layout Project - a Photo Album Page

Third Layout Project

In our third Layout Tutorial you will again use your own pictures and text

In this lesson you will revise the steps of the first and second tutorials:

• add text boxes and adjust their size and position
• format text
• add illustrations
• adjust their size and position

You will create a page suitable for use as a photo album page, during which we will examine text runaround and text-flow.

Plenty of white space is advisable in a photo album page, but if your margins are too large you will find that either the pictures or text suffer from lack of space. We will start by increasing the margins on our page. Use the menu entries Format > Page Layout. Set the margins to 25mm all round, then check Apply to Document.

First, place three or four photos on your page, resize them and move them until you feel you have a good balance. Now create a text frame,alongside your first picture, roughly filling the available space. In Properties, give it a recognisable name, then in the Options tab, set "Do not show the extra text". Close the properties box, and select the Text tool. The text tool options appear at the lower right of the page. Set the font style and size that you want, then either type directly into the box, or paste in ready-made text. For a photo album you probably need a much larger text style that you would use for most documents.

If your text overflows the area selected it will not be visible (due to the setting we just made). Now's the time to create a new text box alongside the second picture. Again, fill the available space. The Connect Text Frames options page will pop up. Click on the named frame you earlier created.