SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Documentation › GNOME User Guide › Introduction
ContentsContents
GNOME User Guide
  1. About This Guide
  2. I Introduction
    1. 1 Getting Started with the GNOME Desktop
    2. 2 Working with Your Desktop
    3. 3 Customizing Your Settings
    4. 4 Assistive Technologies
  3. II Connectivity, Files and Resources
    1. 5 Accessing Network Resources
    2. 6 Managing Printers
    3. 7 Backing Up User Data
  4. III LibreOffice
    1. 8 LibreOffice: The Office Suite
    2. 9 LibreOffice Writer
    3. 10 LibreOffice Calc
    4. 11 LibreOffice Impress, Base, Draw, and Math
  5. IV Information Management
    1. 12 Evolution: E-Mailing and Calendaring
    2. 13 Seahorse: Signing and Encrypting Data
  6. V Communication and Collaboration
    1. 14 Pidgin: Instant Messaging
    2. 15 Ekiga: Using Voice over IP
  7. VI Internet
    1. 16 Firefox: Browsing the Web
    2. 17 gFTP: Transferring Data From the Internet
  8. VII Graphics
    1. 18 GIMP: Manipulating Graphics
  9. VIII Multimedia
    1. 19 Totem: Playing Videos
    2. 20 Brasero: Burning CDs and DVDs
  10. A Help and Documentation
  11. B Documentation Updates
  12. C GNU Licenses
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Applies to SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 12

Part I Introduction

1 Getting Started with the GNOME Desktop

This section describes the conventions, layout, and common tasks of the GNOME desktop as implemented in your product.

2 Working with Your Desktop

Now you can start to work with your desktop. In this chapter you will learn how to start applications, manage and search files and burn CDs. You will get familiar with the power management concept of GNOME and find out how to perform regular tasks with your desktop.

3 Customizing Your Settings

You can change the way the GNOME desktop looks and behaves to suit your own personal tastes and needs. Some of the settings you might want to change include:

4 Assistive Technologies

The GNOME desktop includes assistive technologies to support users with various impairments and special needs, and to interact with common assistive devices. This chapter describes several assistive technology applications designed to meet the needs of users with physical disabilities like low vision or impaired motor skills.

→Chapter 1 Getting Started with the GNOME Desktop←About This Guide
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