Configurar sua área de trabalho

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Revision as of 19:59, 10 October 2010 by MarcusGama (talk | contribs) (Created page with "''Solução:'' * com o KDE 3.5, bastava dar um clique-direito e selecionar "Criar link para aplicativo" * com o KDE 4 isto é mais complicado: ** usando a "pasta Desktop" *** ini...")

A maneira de configurar sua área de trabalho mudou muito entre o KDE 3.5 e o KDE 4. Para atualizar-se neste assunto, uma pequena explicação é necessária.

Ícones

Desafio: Você deseja colocar ícones em sua área de trabalho (como: "assistir TV" ou "jogar pingus")

Solução:

  • com o KDE 3.5, bastava dar um clique-direito e selecionar "Criar link para aplicativo"
  • com o KDE 4 isto é mais complicado:
    • usando a "pasta Desktop"
      • inicie o Konqueror, selecione Ajuda -> Sobre o KDE. Verifique se você possui pelo menos o KDE 4.2.
      • dê um duplo-clique em sua área de trabalho e selecione Configurações de área de trabalho -> Tipo -> Exibição de pasta
      • no 4.5 esta opção aparece em Configurações da área de trabalho -> Atividade -> Tipo -> Exibição da pasta
      • dê um clique-direito em sua área de trabalho e selecione Criar novo... -> Link para aplicativo
    • usando o "arrastar e soltar"
      • Abra o gerenciador de arquivos e arraste o arquivo que você deseja colocar em sua área de trabalho. Ele aparecerá lá como um ícone.

Example

Let's assume you want an icon on your desktop that starts Konqueror:

  • find out where the executable is located
    • start a konsole by Alt + F2 and then typing
      konsole
    • type
      which konqueror
      let's assume the response is
      /usr/local/bin/konqueror
    • point your konqueror to where you can find your executable, in this case /usr/local/bin
    • drag-and-drop konqueror onto your desktop

Now you can start konqueror by clicking onto the konqueror icon on your desktop

Plasma

Your desktop is now based on Plasma. This makes it possible to run widgets (sometimes referred to as plasmoids) on it, e.g. a clock that docks directly to your desktop and is not surrounded by a border. To add the "clock" widget, right-click onto your desktop and choose Add widget.... E.g. choose the Analog Clock Widget there.

Rearrange your Panel

Most of us are creatures of habit, and like our panel to show icons in a familiar order. Plasma appears to drop icons in a random order, but you can re-arrange them as long as you have KDE 4.1 or later. If you have the Panel Controller (which looks like a Cashew in a semi-circle) on the right hand edge of your panel, you can re-order or change the size and justification of the panel. See Can I move the applets on the panel?

Many more such hints are on the Plasma FAQ page.

Access your files on a remote desktop

Under KDE3, if you had an fstab mount to a remote directory you got an icon on your desktop. This doesn't happen in KDE4, but there's an even better way to reach your files.

Create a folderview (right-click on desktop, Add Widgets -> Folderview). It will be pointing to your home directory by default, but click on the spanner on the handle, to get properties, and you can direct it to open in your remote home. If you keep your folder fairly small you'll be able to scroll down to the exact directory you need, and open it in Konqueror (which in some versions seems to be the default for remote directories. It may well be that this can be changed, too.)

More than one File Manager

Everything mentioned as possible in Konqueror can also be done in Dolphin. At first glance you might think Dolphin lacks features, but read the pages linked from the Dolphin page to learn the new features that make it so powerful.