Java, Flash, and Fonts - Revision history

Tigersharke at 23:01, 24 April 2013

2013-04-24T23:01:59Z

Tigersharke at 10:33, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T10:33:10Z

Drulavigne at 16:03, 16 April 2013

2013-04-16T16:03:09Z

Drulavigne: Marked this version for translation

2013-04-12T19:42:28Z

Marked this version for translation

Drulavigne at 19:42, 12 April 2013

2013-04-12T19:42:22Z

Tigersharke: /* Installing Custom Fonts */

2013-04-01T10:15:28Z

‎Installing Custom Fonts

Tigersharke at 08:50, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T08:50:10Z

Tigersharke at 08:23, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T08:23:04Z

Tigersharke: /* Adobe Flash */

2013-03-05T08:02:40Z

‎Adobe Flash

Tigersharke: /* Adobe Flash */

2013-02-19T10:45:48Z

‎Adobe Flash

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 [[category:Java, Flash, and Fonts]]
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-<translate><noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=Using PC-BSD®|forward=Multimedia}}</noinclude>
+<translate><!--T:1-->
 This section demonstrates how to install and configure Java, Flash, and fonts to improve your desktop experience.
-== Java ==
+== Java == <!--T:3-->
 The OpenJDK PBI provides an open source implementation of the Java Platform. It includes the IcedTea Java browser plugin which automatically works with the FireFox, Chrome, and Opera web browsers without any additional configuration. To install this PBI, search for "jdk" within [[Using AppCafe|AppCafe®]].
-== Adobe Flash ==
+== Adobe Flash == <!--T:5-->
 PC-BSD® installs and configures the Adobe Flash player (version 10) plugin for you.[[File:flash-player-properties.png|left|thumb|'''Adobe Flash icon''']] This means that flash should "just work" when browsing the web. You will find several web browsers in the Web Browsers category of [[Using AppCafe|AppCafe®]], including Firefox, Opera, and Chromium.
 If Adobe Flash does not seem to be working, invoking the following command from an xterm as your regular user account should fix the problem:
 {{txtbox|box='''flashpluginctl on'''}}
 The [[Adobe Flash Player preferences]] icon in Control Panel can be used to modify how websites interact with your browser using Adobe Flash.
-== Installing Custom Fonts ==
+== Installing Custom Fonts == <!--T:10-->
 PC-BSD® installs Microsoft TrueType fonts for you which includes the Times New Roman, Courier New, Georgia, Trebuchet MS, Comic Sans MS Arial, Arial Black, Verdana, Andale Mono, and Impact fonts.
 If you have a collection of fonts that you have downloaded or purchased, you can configure your PC-BSD® system to also use these fonts. Which utility you use depends upon which window manager you have logged into.
 {{note|icon64=many fonts are available from {{citelink|url=http://www.freshports.org|txt=FreshPorts}}. To find a font, search for "font". If you find a font you like, FreshPorts will indicate the '''pkg_add''' command that is used to add that font to your system. Any font installed using '''pkg_add''' should not require any additional configuration to "just work".}}
 The rest of this section demonstrates how to install fonts that you have downloaded manually or purchased from the Internet.
-=== Using KDE ===
+=== Using KDE === <!--T:14-->
 To install custom fonts within KDE, go to ''System Settings'' ➜ ''Font Management''. In Figure 9.1a, "All Fonts" is currently selected under the "Group" column, showing all of the fonts installed on this system.
 [[File:Fonts3a.png|thumb|393px|'''Figure 9.1a: Using KDE's Font Installer to Install Custom Fonts''']]
 To install your fonts, highlight "Personal Fonts" under the "Group" column, then click the "+Add" button. This will allow you to browse to the font you wish to add. You can add multiple fonts in the same directory by holding down the Ctrl key while making your selection. Click the "Open" button, which will install the font for you. When it is finished, a pop-up message will indicate that you will need to restart any open applications for the font change to take affect. Your newly installed font(s) should now show up in the "Personal Fonts" section in the "Group" column and be available to the applications you use.
-=== Using GNOME ===
+=== Using GNOME === <!--T:18-->
 To install custom fonts within GNOME, go to ''Applications'' ➜ ''Utilities'' ➜ ''File Manager''. Navigate to the location of the font that you would like to install and either double-click the font name or select "Font Viewer" from the icon's right-click menu. This will open the font in "Font Viewer", allowing you to view it. If you like the font, click the "Install Font" button to make it available to your applications. In the example shown in Figure 9.1b, the user is installing the BlackFlag font.
 [[File:Fonts2.jpeg|thumb|393px|'''Figure 9.1b: Using GNOME's Nautilus to Install a Custom Font''']]
-=== Using XFCE ===
+=== Using XFCE === <!--T:21-->
 To install custom fonts within XFCE, use ''Applications'' ➜ ''System ➜ ''Thunar File Manager''. Once you browse to the location of the font and double- or right-click it, you will see the same Font Viewer used by GNOME.
-=== Using Other Desktops ===
+=== Using Other Desktops === <!--T:23-->
 For any desktop, you can use XFCE's '''thunar''' to install fonts. Depending upon which desktop(s) you have installed, this utility may or may not already be installed. If nothing happens when you type '''thunar''', install it [[using AppCafe®]].
-=== From the Command Line ===
+=== From the Command Line === <!--T:25-->
 If you prefer to install fonts from the command line, become the superuser and copy the downloaded font to the ''/usr/local/share/fonts/'' directory. Then, refresh the fonts cache with the '''fc-cache -f -v /usr/local/share/fonts/name_of_font''' command.
 <noinclude>
 {{refheading}}

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-<noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=Using PC-BSD®|forward=Multimedia}}</noinclude>
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 This section demonstrates how to install and configure Java, Flash, and fonts to improve your desktop experience.
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 [[category:Java, Flash, and Fonts]]
 </noinclude>

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 PC-BSD® installs and configures the Adobe Flash player (version 10) plugin for you. This means that flash should "just work" when browsing the web. You will find several web browsers in the Web Browsers category of [[Using AppCafe|AppCafe®]], including Firefox, Opera, and Chromium.
-If Adobe Flash does not seem to be working, running the following command as your regular user account should fix the problem:
+If Adobe Flash does not seem to be working, invoking the following command from an xterm as your regular user account should fix the problem:
 {{txtbox|box='''flashpluginctl on'''}}