Git commit afcd2e031b2d69327ce45a6553675eb4cf6263aa by Yuri Chornoivan. Committed on 28/01/2021 at 15:47. Pushed by yurchor into branch 'master'.
Minor documentation formatting fixes M +8 -8 doc/kwintabbox/index.docbook https://invent.kde.org/plasma/kwin/commit/afcd2e031b2d69327ce45a6553675eb4cf6263aa diff --git a/doc/kwintabbox/index.docbook b/doc/kwintabbox/index.docbook index 46c693f6b..479455c80 100644 --- a/doc/kwintabbox/index.docbook +++ b/doc/kwintabbox/index.docbook @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ <sect2 id="visualization"> <title>Visualization</title> -<para>This group of configuration options controls how the list of windows is displayed on the screen. The default visualization is called <guilabel>Breeze</guilabel>. It lists all open windows along the left-hand side of the screen. Other visualizations include <guilabel>Cover Switch</guilabel> (a 3D carousel), <guilabel>Flip Switch</guilabel> (a 3D stack of cards), and <guilabel>Medium Rounded</guilabel> (a Microsoft Windows-style list of icons). Many more visualizations can be downloaded and installed by clicking the <guibutton>Get New Task Switchers...</guibutton> button at the bottom right of the dialog box.</para> +<para>This group of configuration options controls how the list of windows is displayed on the screen. The default visualization is called <guilabel>Breeze</guilabel>. It lists all open windows along the left-hand side of the screen. Other visualizations include <guilabel>Cover Switch</guilabel> (a 3D carousel), <guilabel>Flip Switch</guilabel> (a 3D stack of cards), and <guilabel>Medium Rounded</guilabel> (a Microsoft &Windows;-style list of icons). Many more visualizations can be downloaded and installed by clicking the <guibutton>Get New Task Switchers...</guibutton> button at the bottom right of the dialog box.</para> <para>Once a visualization has been selected from the drop-down list, the button to the right of the list can be clicked to see a preview or to configure visualization-specific options.</para> @@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ <title>Shortcuts</title> <para>This section allows you to define up to four Task Switcher keyboard shortcuts for the <guilabel>Main</guilabel> configuration and four more for the <guilabel>Alternative</guilabel> configuration. The <guilabel>Main</guilabel> shortcuts are predefined, while the <guilabel>Alternative</guilabel> shortcuts need to be defined manually.</para> <para>In the <guilabel>All Windows</guilabel> section, the <guilabel>Forward</guilabel> and <guilabel>Reverse</guilabel> shortcuts will cycle forward and backward through the list of open windows.</para> -<para>In the <guilabel>Current Application</guilabel> section, the <guilabel>Forward</guilabel> and <guilabel>Reverse</guilabel> shortcuts can be set to cycle through the windows of the currently active application. For example, if you have three Dolphin file browser windows open, then you would be able to use these shortcuts to just cycle among the three Dolphin windows.</para> -<para>To change a keyboard shortcut, click the 'Forward' or 'Reverse' button and type the desired shortcut combination. Be sure to use a modifier key like Control or Alt as part of the shortcut, otherwise you might not be able to cycle through the window list properly.</para> +<para>In the <guilabel>Current Application</guilabel> section, the <guilabel>Forward</guilabel> and <guilabel>Reverse</guilabel> shortcuts can be set to cycle through the windows of the currently active application. For example, if you have three &dolphin; file browser windows open, then you would be able to use these shortcuts to just cycle among the three &dolphin; windows.</para> +<para>To change a keyboard shortcut, click the <guibutton>Forward</guibutton> or <guibutton>Reverse</guibutton> button and type the desired shortcut combination. Be sure to use a modifier key like &Ctrl; or &Alt; as part of the shortcut, otherwise you might not be able to cycle through the window list properly.</para> <note><para>Any of the defined keyboard shortcuts can be used to invoke the Task Switcher. To invoke the Task Switcher without using the keyboard, you can define screen edge actions in the &systemsettings; module <ulink url="help:/kcontrol/kwinscreenedges/index.html"><guilabel>Screen Edges</guilabel></ulink>.</para></note> </sect2> @@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ <title>Content</title> <para>The options in this section partially control which windows will appear in the Task Switcher list.</para> -<para>The <guilabel>Sort Order</guilabel> drop-down list specifies whether the windows should be listed in 'Stacking Order' or 'Recently Used' order. Stacking Order is the order in which the windows appear on the screen, while Recently Used order is the order in which the windows have been used. Recently Used order makes it very easy to switch between the two most frequently used windows because they will always appear in the top 2 positions in the list.</para> +<para>The <guilabel>Sort Order</guilabel> drop-down list specifies whether the windows should be listed in <guilabel>Stacking Order</guilabel> or <guilabel>Recently Used</guilabel> order. <guilabel>Stacking Order</guilabel> is the order in which the windows appear on the screen, while <guilabel>Recently Used</guilabel> order is the order in which the windows have been used. <guilabel>Recently Used</guilabel> order makes it very easy to switch between the two most frequently used windows because they will always appear in the top 2 positions in the list.</para> <para>The <guilabel>Include "Show Desktop" icon</guilabel> option will add a Show Desktop option to the window list. This allows the user to easily select the Desktop as the 'window' to show.</para> @@ -77,15 +77,15 @@ <para>The <guilabel>Activities</guilabel> option filters the list of windows according to which Activity is currently active. As with Virtual Desktop filtering, this option can make it easier to switch to applications within or across all Activities. Select <guilabel>Current activity</guilabel> to only show windows that are part of the current Activity. Select <guilabel>All other activities</guilabel> to only show windows that are part of the Activities that are not currently active.</para> -<para>The <guilabel>Screens</guilabel> option filters the list of windows according to which display screen is currently active. Select <guilabel>Current screen</guilabel> to only show windows that are on the display that currently has the mouse pointer on it. Select <guilabel> All other screens</guilabel> to show the windows that are on all other displays. This option can be useful to users who want to quickly switch between windows that are on the same monitor in a multi-monitor setup.</para> +<para>The <guilabel>Screens</guilabel> option filters the list of windows according to which display screen is currently active. Select <guilabel>Current screen</guilabel> to only show windows that are on the display that currently has the mouse pointer on it. Select <guilabel>All other screens</guilabel> to show the windows that are on all other displays. This option can be useful to users who want to quickly switch between windows that are on the same monitor in a multi-monitor setup.</para> <note><para>The active screen is the one that the mouse pointer is currently on, not the screen that the currently active window is on.</para></note> <para>The <guilabel>Minimization</guilabel> option filters the list of windows according to whether they are hidden or not. Select <guilabel>Visible windows</guilabel> to only show windows that have not been minimized. Select <guilabel>Hidden windows</guilabel> to only show the minimized windows.</para> <para> If you uncheck an option in this section, then no filtering will be applied for that option. For example, if you check the Screens option and clear the other three options, then the Task Switcher window list will only be filtered according to which windows are on the current display.</para> -<para>All of the options described in the above sections work together to provide very fine-grained control of the Task Switcher's behavior and appearance. For example, you could define the <guilabel>Main</guilabel> settings collection to be invoked with the Alt+Tab key combination, to show the open windows in a carousel, to only show one window per application, and to only list windows that are on the current desktop and on the currently active screen. This can provide very fast context-sensitive window switching if you have both 'work' and 'home' virtual desktops, and then keep all of your spreadsheets for work and home on the same monitor.</para> +<para>All of the options described in the above sections work together to provide very fine-grained control of the Task Switcher's behavior and appearance. For example, you could define the <guilabel>Main</guilabel> settings collection to be invoked with the <keycombo>&Alt;	</keycombo> key combination, to show the open windows in a carousel, to only show one window per application, and to only list windows that are on the current desktop and on the currently active screen. This can provide very fast context-sensitive window switching if you have both 'work' and 'home' virtual desktops, and then keep all of your spreadsheets for work and home on the same monitor.</para> -<para>The availability of the <guilabel>Alternative</guilabel> Task Switcher configuration gives you a second way way to easily filter and browse through the window lists. With eight key combinations available across the two Task Switcher configurations, it should be possible to easily and quickly navigate through large numbers of windows.</para> +<para>The availability of the <guilabel>Alternative</guilabel> Task Switcher configuration gives you a second way to easily filter and browse through the window lists. With eight key combinations available across the two Task Switcher configurations, it should be possible to easily and quickly navigate through large numbers of windows.</para> </sect2> </sect1> </article> @@ -101,4 +101,4 @@ End: vim:tabstop=2:shiftwidth=2:expandtab kate: space-indent on; indent-width 2; tab-width 2; indent-mode none; ---> \ No newline at end of file +-->
