diff --git a/doc/faq.docbook b/doc/faq.docbook old mode 100644 new mode 100755 --- a/doc/faq.docbook +++ b/doc/faq.docbook @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ When &krusader; is ⪚ - browsing an &NFS; share and the &NFS; server goes down, + browsing an NFS share and the NFS server goes down, &krusader; will freeze. This &krusader; (and all other open internal viewers/editors) freeze is fatal, and can only be @@ -267,14 +267,14 @@ - &Samba; ISO 8859-x codepage / + Samba ISO 8859-x codepage / What to do if &krusader; does not read shared directories containing special international characters? &krusader; does not handle (yet) - &Samba; ISO 8859-x codepages, if + Samba ISO 8859-x codepages, if you use a codepage different than 8859-1 you will have to do a manual configuration. Create or modify the file: ~/.smb/smb.conf diff --git a/doc/glossary.docbook b/doc/glossary.docbook old mode 100644 new mode 100755 --- a/doc/glossary.docbook +++ b/doc/glossary.docbook @@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ Virtual file systems (VFS) is a basic OFM feature, this an abstracted layer over all kinds of archived information (ZIP - files, &FTP; servers, TAR archives, &NFS; filesystems, SAMBA + files, &FTP; servers, TAR archives, NFS filesystems, SAMBA shares, ISO &CD;/&DVD; images, RPM catalogs, &etc;), which allows the user to access all the information in these divergent types of file systems transparently - just like entering an diff --git a/doc/introduction.docbook b/doc/introduction.docbook old mode 100644 new mode 100755 --- a/doc/introduction.docbook +++ b/doc/introduction.docbook @@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ From the start, virtual file systems became the main focus. Virtual file systems (VFS) are an abstracted layer over all kinds of archived information (ZIP files, &FTP; - servers, TAR archives, &NFS; filesystems, SAMBA shares, ISO + servers, TAR archives, NFS filesystems, SAMBA shares, ISO &CD;/&DVD; images, RPM catalogs, &etc;), which allow the user to access all the information in these divergent types of file systems transparently - just like entering an ordinary @@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ all popular and some specialized types of archives (ace, arj, bzip2, gzip, iso, lha, rar, tar, zip and 7-zip), configuration packages (rpm, deb), and traditional remote file system types - (&FTP;, &NFS;, Samba, FISH, SFTP). + (&FTP;, NFS, Samba, FISH, SFTP). &krusader; also includes a built-in Mount-Manager MountMan, which enables you to mount or unmount file systems of all types with a click of a diff --git a/doc/user-interface.docbook b/doc/user-interface.docbook old mode 100644 new mode 100755 --- a/doc/user-interface.docbook +++ b/doc/user-interface.docbook @@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ use most of the time. This panel shows the contents of one directory which can be local (part of your mounted file systems, either a native file or the files inside an archive) - or remote files (accessed via &FTP;, &NFS; or Samba). + or remote files (accessed via &FTP;, NFS or Samba). There are two modes: Detailed View that shows the file names, file size, creation date and time and their attributes. And Brief View that shows only the file names, @@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ Media button on the left of the Information Label displays a list of all available media, where you can select the desired - media (HDD partition, &DVD;, &USB; stick, &etc;). + media (HDD partition, &DVD;, USB stick, &etc;). Pressing &Ctrl;Return when the Media menu is opened mounts the highlighted media when it is unmounted, diff --git a/doc/vfs.docbook b/doc/vfs.docbook old mode 100644 new mode 100755 --- a/doc/vfs.docbook +++ b/doc/vfs.docbook @@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ A basic OFM feature is VFS, this an abstracted layer over all kinds of archived information (ZIP - files, &FTP; servers, TAR archives, &NFS; filesystems, SAMBA shares, + files, &FTP; servers, TAR archives, NFS filesystems, SAMBA shares, ISO &CD;/&DVD; images, RPM catalogs, &etc;), which allows the user to access all the information in these divergent types of filesystems transparently - just like entering an ordinary @@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ Remote connections VFS: provides the capability of working with a remote - connection session (&FTP;, &NFS;, Samba, FISH, SFTP) like with + connection session (&FTP;, NFS, Samba, FISH, SFTP) like with local filesystems. It is perfect for complex remote operations and almost as powerful as most standalone &GUI; remote clients.