diff --git a/doc/docbook-reference.docbook b/doc/docbook-reference.docbook --- a/doc/docbook-reference.docbook +++ b/doc/docbook-reference.docbook @@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ The first four fields (User:, Bind DN:, Realm:, and Password:) will all be grayed out unless authentication is required. Obtain these credentials - from the LDAP server's administrator. Enter the appropriate URI in the Host: field. The default + from the LDAP server's administrator. Enter the appropriate &URI; in the Host: field. The default values for Port:, Size limit:, &etc; will work OK for most users. You can use the Query Server button to set up the DN: field. I have no idea what the Filter: field is for. If you figure it out, please let me know (davidbryant AT gvtc.com). @@ -586,8 +586,9 @@ Defaults to restore &kaddressbook;'s default set of keyboard shortcuts. Choose  Manage Schemes >>  to integrate - your custom assignments into a larger scheme of shortcut assignments; see the Customizing KDE - Software chapter in the Fundamentals handbook for more details. + your custom assignments into a larger scheme of shortcut assignments; see the Customizing &kde; Software chapter of the &kde; + Fundamentals handbook. You may select the Print button to produce a hard-copy version @@ -663,8 +664,9 @@ Use the Defaults button to restore the default Toolbar settings. Choose OK to save your changes and exit the dialog, Apply to apply your changes while keeping the dialog open, or - Cancel to exit the dialog without saving your changes. (See the Customizing KDE Software - chapter in the Fundamentals handbook for a more detailed explanation of this procedure.) + Cancel to exit the dialog without saving your changes. (See the Customizing &kde; Software chapter of the &kde; + Fundamentals handbook for a more detailed explanation of this procedure.)   diff --git a/doc/index.docbook b/doc/index.docbook --- a/doc/index.docbook +++ b/doc/index.docbook @@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ -Integration With Other KDE Programs +Integration With Other &kde; Programs Integration Overview -- &kmail; @@ -553,9 +553,9 @@   When you receive an email message from someone who is not yet in your address book, &kmail; makes it very easy to create a new contact. Simply point your cursor at the email address you want to save, then click the &RMB; and - a context menu will appear (see above). Select  + Add to Address Book  + a context menu will appear (see above). Select  + Add to Address Book  to add the selected email address to one of your address books. If you recognize this person as somebody who's already - in your address book, and he is using a new email address, you may click on  + Add to Existing Contact  + in your address book, and he is using a new email address, you may click on  + Add to Existing Contact  instead -- this enters a dialog that will direct  &kaddressbook; to the spot where you want to insert the new email address.   @@ -724,13 +724,13 @@  Select ... Drop Down Box permits you to identify thirteen categories of IM services: AIM, Facebook, Gadu-Gadu, Google Talk, GroupWise, - ICQ, IRC, + ICQ, &irc;, Jabber, Meanwhile, SMS, Skype, Twitter, and Yahoo. (MSN Messenger is still on the list of IM services in version 5.10.3; it has been defunct since 2014.) - WebYou may associate one or more web site URLs with this + WebYou may associate one or more web site &URL;s with this person. Use the  +  and  −  buttons to add or delete Web address fields. The  Select ... @@ -771,7 +771,7 @@  ✔ OK  button to add the selected tags to this contact. - Blog FeedUse this field to record the URL associated with this + Blog FeedUse this field to record the &URL; associated with this contact's web log, or blog. @@ -1029,7 +1029,7 @@ Allowed ProtocolsChoose which mode of encryption you wish to use when sending a message to this person: Inline OpenPGP, OpenPGP/MIME, S/MIME + linkend="gloss-open-pgp">OpenPGP/&MIME;, S/MIME , or S/MIME Opaque. @@ -1178,7 +1178,7 @@ File Print Preview Opens a print preview dialog, which also permits you to format the report, select which items to include, and - specify a sort order, etc. See  the appendix for further details. + specify a sort order, &etc; See  the appendix for further details. @@ -1256,15 +1256,15 @@ Edit Copy Contact To   >(a variable list) - Combines the Copy and Paste operations into a single click of the left - mouse button. The list of destinations displayed depends on how many address books you have created. + Combines the Copy and Paste operations into a single click of the &LMB;. + The list of destinations displayed depends on how many address books you have created. Edit Move Contact To   >(a variable list) Works just like the Copy Contact To operation described above, except that it combines - Cut and Paste into a single click of the left mouse button. + Cut and Paste into a single click of the &LMB;. @@ -1399,8 +1399,8 @@ ActionSend an email... This option provides an alternate method for setting a new email message's recipient list. - Press &Ctrl; (or &Shift;) and select the people to whom you wish to send the new message, by using your left - mouse button. Then click on Send an Email...; this will open a &kmail; composition window. All + Press &Ctrl; (or &Shift;) and select the people to whom you wish to send the new message, by using your &LMB;. + Then click on Send an Email...; this will open a &kmail; composition window. All the selected contacts will be listed as To addressees. @@ -1668,10 +1668,10 @@ [ Search... &Alt;Q ] This tool searches through all the contacts in selected address books as you type. - Pressing  &Alt;+Q simply positions the cursor inside the Search... - box. Be aware that this function searches the entirety of each contact record; a search for - and may return not only Andy Brown and Andrew Jones, but also Bill - Smith (who happens to work for Brown and Root Construction Company). + Pressing &Alt;Q simply positions the cursor inside the + Search... box. Be aware that this function searches the entirety of each contact + record; a search for and may return not only Andy Brown and Andrew Jones, but also + Bill Smith (who happens to work for Brown and Root Construction Company). @@ -1732,7 +1732,7 @@ The Context Menus - When you click the right mouse button anywhere inside the main Text Area, a context menu will appear, as illustrated below. + When you click the &RMB; anywhere inside the main Text Area, a context menu will appear, as illustrated below. The particular menu that appears depends on both the panel within which the right-click occurred and the particular data item that was selected, if any. @@ -1903,7 +1903,7 @@ Print Preview This context menu option opens a print preview dialog, which also permits you to format the report, select which items to - include, and specify a sort order, etc. See  the appendix for further details. + include, and specify a sort order, &etc; See  the appendix for further details. @@ -1963,7 +1963,7 @@ &akonadi; - An extensible cross-desktop storage service for PIM data and meta data providing + An extensible cross-desktop storage service for &PIM; data and meta data providing concurrent read, write, and query access.    &akonadi; can be manipulated with the akonadictl command: enter akonadictl --help in a console window to learn more. @@ -2048,9 +2048,9 @@ &IMAP; - IMAP stands for Internet Message Access Protocol, a widely - available method for managing email messages. IMAP maintains and synchronizes local and remote - copies of a set of messages -- in other words, the locally stored data for an IMAP account are + &IMAP; stands for Internet Message Access Protocol, a widely + available method for managing email messages. &IMAP; maintains and synchronizes local and remote + copies of a set of messages -- in other words, the locally stored data for an &IMAP; account are a mirror image of the messages on the server. @@ -2063,9 +2063,9 @@ - IRC - IRC stands for Internet Relay Chat, an IM service that has its - roots in a Finnish predecessor of the World Wide Web called OuluBox (1988). IRC + &irc; + &irc; stands for Internet Relay Chat, an IM service that has its + roots in a Finnish predecessor of the World Wide Web called OuluBox (1988). &irc; has been losing users steadily for many years as social media platforms like Facebook have become more popular. The largest remaining network is known as Freenode; it can be accessed via this web site. @@ -2131,19 +2131,19 @@ - MIME - MIME stands for Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions, + &MIME; + &MIME; stands for Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions, a set of coding conventions designed to make email messages more flexible by enabling features like extended character sets, embedded images, rich text coding, &etc; The original email coding conventions supported nothing besides plain text (or encrypted) messages written with 7-bit - ASCII code. Almost all contemporary email messages are MIME encoded. + ASCII code. Almost all contemporary email messages are &MIME; encoded. - OpenPGP/MIME - OpenPGP/MIME refers to an encryption convention for MIME encoded email messages. A special set - of MIME headers are wrapped around the PGP signature, allowing an email client + OpenPGP/&MIME; + OpenPGP/&MIME; refers to an encryption convention for &MIME; encoded email messages. A special set + of &MIME; headers are wrapped around the PGP signature, allowing an email client program to conceal the signature when the message is displayed. @@ -2207,8 +2207,8 @@ S/MIME Opaque S/MIME Opaque stands for the opaque version of Secure / Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions. It is similar to the S/MIME format defined above, - but the entire contents of the message are rolled up into a single MIME object. (Most MIME encoded - email messages consist of two or more separate MIME objects.) + but the entire contents of the message are rolled up into a single &MIME; object. (Most &MIME; encoded + email messages consist of two or more separate &MIME; objects.)