Translations:Plasma/FAQ/5.10/8/en: Difference between revisions

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Plasma's main components are widgets called ''plasmoids'' or ''widgets''. Widgets can take on a variety of functions, ranging from displaying your desktop and associated wallpaper, showing your laptop's battery level, displaying your plugged in devices, and drawing the taskbar: basically, they are small applications that live on the desktop. Additionally, widgets can be grouped together in "containers", like the panel, a "grouping plasmoid," the system and even the desktop itself.

Plasma's main components are widgets called plasmoids or widgets. Widgets can take on a variety of functions, ranging from displaying your desktop and associated wallpaper, showing your laptop's battery level, displaying your plugged in devices, and drawing the taskbar: basically, they are small applications that live on the desktop. Additionally, widgets can be grouped together in "containers", like the panel, a "grouping plasmoid," the system and even the desktop itself.

Revision as of 07:20, 6 July 2019 view source FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) 50,556 edits Importing a new version from external source		Latest revision as of 10:10, 9 July 2019 view source FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) 50,556 edits Importing a new version from external source
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	Plasma's main components are widgets called ''plasmoids''. Widgets can take on a variety of functions, ranging from displaying your desktop and associated wallpaper, showing your laptop's battery level, displaying your plugged in devices, and drawing the taskbar: basically, they are small applications that live on the desktop. Additionally, widgets can be grouped together in "containers", like the panel, a "grouping plasmoid," the system and even the desktop itself.		Plasma's main components are widgets called ''plasmoids'' or ''widgets''. Widgets can take on a variety of functions, ranging from displaying your desktop and associated wallpaper, showing your laptop's battery level, displaying your plugged in devices, and drawing the taskbar: basically, they are small applications that live on the desktop. Additionally, widgets can be grouped together in "containers", like the panel, a "grouping plasmoid," the system and even the desktop itself.