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GNOME User Guide › Introduction
ContentsContents
GNOME User Guide
  1. Preface
  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. 8 Passwords and Keys: signing and encrypting data
  4. III LibreOffice
    1. 9 LibreOffice: the office suite
    2. 10 LibreOffice Writer
    3. 11 LibreOffice Calc
    4. 12 LibreOffice Impress, Base, Draw, and Math
  5. IV Internet and communication
    1. 13 Firefox: browsing the Web
    2. 14 Evolution: e-mailing and calendaring
    3. 15 Pidgin: instant messaging
    4. 16 Ekiga: using voice over IP
  6. V Graphics and multimedia
    1. 17 GIMP: manipulating graphics
    2. 18 GNOME Videos
  7. A Help and documentation
  8. B GNU licenses
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Part I Introduction Edit source

1 Getting started with the GNOME desktop

Learn about the default configurations of GNOME.

2 Working with your desktop

Learn how to perform regular tasks with the GNOME desktop.

3 Customizing your settings

The look and feel of GNOME desktop can be changed to suit your personal tastes and needs.

4 Assistive technologies

The GNOME desktop includes assistive technologies to support users with helpful 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←Preface
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