path: root/help/nautilus-user-manual/C/TRACKED_CHANGES

             **********************************************
             *                                            *
             *  Tracked Changes For Nautilus User Manual  *
             *                                            *
             **********************************************

Sections:
  * From Version 0.9 (2/18/2001) to 1.0 (3/4/2001)
  * From Version 1.0 (3/4/2001) to 1.0.1 (3/7/2001)
  * From Version 1.0.1 (3/7/2001) to 1.0.2 (3/9/2001)


************  From Version 0.9 (2/18/2001) to 1.0 (3/4/2001) **************


Global


-------------------------------------------
You will immediately notice that I've removed most of these tags:

<guimenu>
<guimenuitem>

I've done this because it is generally thought to be a poor practice
to bold lots of items, and especially to bold every single mention of
an item from the interface. I'll be explaining why this is so when I
have a chance to participate in the GNOME documentation project's
mailing list! Until then, I hope people will bear with me.

It's not necessary to accept this change if you don't want to change
your localized versions. You should check, however, for errors in
applying the tags -- there were many in my previous version!


-------------------------------------------
Change everything that looks like this:

<note>
<title>Try this</title>
<para>To keep Nautilus easily available, add its icon to the GNOME Panel:</para>
</note>

To this:

<tip>
<title>Try this</title>
<para>To keep Nautilus easily available, add its icon to the GNOME Panel:</para>
</tip>

(Change all items tagged as "notes" to "tips")


-------------------------------------------
Spell out names of keyboard keys.

There's only one instance of this in the user manual -- replace "Esc" with "Escape"


-------------------------------------------
These items are TWO WORDS instead of one (this may affect only English):

file name
path name
user name


-------------------------------------------
This item is ONE WORD instead of two:

toolbar


-------------------------------------------
These items are all lower case (no initial capital letters):

location bar
sidebar
find bar
preferences menu
tree
home (as in home folder, home location)
play, pause, stop (as in the music player's buttons)

(exceptions: figure captions, callouts, section headings. "Tree" is
capitalized when referring to "the Tree tab.")


-------------------------------------------
The word "Web" is always capitalized (according to the Eazel style guide)

Web pages
Web site
Web address
etc.


-------------------------------------------
The words "plus" and "minus" should be replaced by the symbols + and -


-------------------------------------------
These words should be capitalized, when referring to user levels:

Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced


This word should be hyphenated (formerly was two words):

user-level




-------------------------------------------
SPECIFIC CHANGES


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
   Nautilus is a core component of the GNOME desktop
   environment. Nautilus provides an easy way to view, manage, and
   customize your own files and folders, as well as browse the Web.

NEW:
   Nautilus is a core component of the GNOME desktop
   environment. Nautilus provides an easy way for you to view, manage, and
   customize your files and folders, as well as browse the Web.

(add "for you"; remove "own")


-------------------------------------------
In Chapter 1 under "Toolbar," please fix this mispelling:

OLD: Easel
NEW: Eazel

(oops...)


------------------------------------------- 
Big change to the first section (The Nautilus Window): The figure has
been changed to remove the callouts and replace them with
numbers. This is to aid in localization. It's not necessary to make
this change now if you've already localized this illustration; in the
future I will assist.

Small inline pictures have been added to each paragraph, referring
back to the figure. If you don't re-do the illustration using my "new"
approach, then don't include these numbers.


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
The eight menus contain options for most file and folder
management tasks, and let you personalize your view of all the
applications, folders, and files on your hard disk. The Preferences
menu, represented by the symbol to the right of the Help menu, lets
you choose your level of Linux and GNOME experience.

NEW:
The eight menus contain options for most file and folder
management tasks, and let you personalize your view of all the
applications, folders, and files on your hard disk. The Preferences
menu, represented by the symbol to the right of the Help menu, lets
you specify your level of Linux and GNOME experience.

("choose" changed to "specify")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Use the location bar to enter path names, web addresses (URLs),
or other types of addresses. The pop-up menu on the right end of the
bar lets you choose different views - for instance, view as icons or
as a list. Click the plus and minus signs to enlarge or reduce icons
in any view. Click the magnifying glass to return to normal size. (If
you've changed your theme, the magnifying glass may be replaced by a
different symbol.)

NEW: Use the location bar to enter path names, web addresses
(URLs), or other types of addresses. The pop-up menu on the right end
of the bar lets you choose different views - for instance, View as
iIons or View as List. Click the + and - signs to enlarge or
reduce icon or list view. Click the magnifying glass to return to
original size. (If you've changed your theme, the magnifying glass may
be replaced by another symbol.)

("icons in any view" changed to "icon or list view"; "normal" changed
to "original" "plus" and "minus" changed to their respective symbols;
"a different symbol" changed to "another symbol")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
The Help tab gives you quick access to all information
resources - manuals, GNOME info pages, Linux man pages, and
more

NEW:
The Help tab gives you quick access to information
resources - manuals, GNOME info pages, Linux man pages, and
more

(remove the word "all")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
The Notes tab provides a space where you can jot notes
about the current folder, create "to do" lists, record status, and so
forth

NEW:
The Notes tab provides a space where you can jot notes
about the current folder

(remove everything after "current folder")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    The main panel in the Nautilus window is where you do most of your
    browsing. Files, folders, and applications are displayed
    here. There are several options for modifying and customizing your
    views.

NEW:
    The main panel in the Nautilus window is where you do most of your
    browsing. Files, folders, and applications are displayed
    here. You have several options for modifying and customizing your
    views.

(change "there are" to "you have")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
The desktop is the background area of your screen. By default,
on your GNOME system, Nautilus draws the desktop. The desktop on your
computer can look like your physical desktop - it can be full of
folders, icons, and works in progress, or it can be cleared
off. Nautilus lets you organize it the way you want.

NEW: The desktop is the background area of your screen. If
Nautilus was pre-installed on your GNOME system, Nautilus draws the
desktop. The desktop on your computer can look like your physical
desktop - it can be full of folders, icons, and works in progress, or
it can be cleared off. Nautilus lets you organize it the way you
want.

(change "By default, on your GNOME system," to "If Nautilus was
pre-installed on your GNOME system")


-------------------------------------------
Add these lines after the above paragraph: 

If Nautilus doesn't already draw the desktop on your system, do this:

<orderedlist>

<listitem><para>Open the preferences menu (shown below) and choose
Preferences.</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>In the Desktop section, select "Use Nautilus to draw
the desktop."</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>Click OK.</para></listitem>

</orderedlist>

   <figure id="prefmenu11">
    <title>The Preferences Menu</title>
    <screenshot>
     <screeninfo>Screenshot of Preferences Menu</screeninfo>
     <graphic format="png" fileref="figures/prefmenu">
     </graphic>
    </screenshot>
   </figure>


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Initially, the desktop contains two items: a house icon that
represents your Home location, and a Trash icon.

NEW: Initially, the desktop contains three items: a house icon
that represents your Home location, an Eazel Services icon that takes
you to Eazel's web site, and a Trash icon.

(there are now three icons...)


------------------------------------------- 
OLD: 
To see the options for using your desktop space, point and
right-click anywhere on the desktop (outside of a window).

NEW:
To see the options for using your desktop space, right-click
anywhere on the desktop (outside of a window).

(remove "point and")


-------------------------------------------
Remove this entire section:

Adding Nautilus to the GNOME Panel

(Also remove it from the table of contents)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
     Mounting Floppy and CD-ROM Drives

NEW:
     Mounting Floppy Disks and CD-ROMs


------------------------------------------- 
OLD: 
Your Home folder also appears on your desktop, represented by a
house icon. Double-clicking the house icon opens a new Nautilus
window, with your Home folder active.

NEW:
Your Home folder also appears on your desktop, represented by a
house icon. Double-clicking the house icon opens a new Nautilus
window, with your Home folder displayed.

(change "active" to "displayed")


-------------------------------------------
Change to this section: VIEWING YOUR HOME FOLDER

Another big change: This section's illustration has been changed so
that callouts are now numbers. Again, if you have already localized
this picture it's not necessary to change. If you need help, let me
know.


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
If you don't see the Tree tab, right-click the sidebar and
choose Tree. If your user level is set to beginner, you may not be
able to view the Tree.

NEW:
If you don't see the Tree tab, right-click the sidebar and
choose Tree.

(remove second sentence)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    (Note: In addition to the root directory identified by a "/",
    there is a directory named "root.")

NEW:
    (Note: In addition to the root directory identified by a /, there is a
    directory named root.)

(remove quotation marks)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
The first time you launch Nautilus, you see folders and files
represented as icons. This is the icon view, which is the
default.

NEW:
The first time you launch Nautilus, you see folders and files
represented as icons. This is the icon view.

(remove "which is the default.")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
     Look at your files and folders in two different views:

NEW:
     Look at your files and folders in two views:

(remove "different")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    Nautilus provides a special set of features to help you enjoy your
    MP3 files. Using the View as Music option, you can set up a folder
    of MP3 files as an album, containing tracks of your choice and
    represented by an album cover (custom icon) that you
    specify.

NEW:
    Nautilus provides a special set of features to help you enjoy your
    MP3 files. Using the View as Music option, you can set up a folder
    of MP3 files as an album, containing tracks of your choice and
    represented by an album cover (custom image) that you
    specify.

(change "custom icon" to "custom image")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      Click the <guimenu>View as</guimenu> menu and choose
      <guimenuitem>View as Music</guimenuitem>.

NEW:
      Click the View as pop-up menu and choose
      View as Music.

(change "View as menu" to "View as pop-up menu"; remove guimenu and
guimenuitem tags)


-------------------------------------------
Change to the MUSIC PLAYER illustration:

This illustration has been changed to make it easier to localize. If
you have already localized it, it's not necessary to change it now. If
you need help, let me know.


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
You can use the Nautilus window to look at a file's contents
without opening it for editing in an application. Using a viewer
instead of opening an application can save time and system
resources.

NEW:
You can use the Nautilus window to look at a file's contents
without opening it for editing in an application. Using a viewer
instead of opening an application can save time and memory.

(change "system resources" to "memory")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Select <guimenuitem>Don't include the built-in
bookmarks</guimenuitem>.

NEW:
Select Don't include the built-in
bookmarks in the Bookmarks menu.

(add "in the Bookmarks menu"; remove guimenuitem tags)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<member><link linkend="simple">Simple Searches</link></member>
<member><link linkend="medusa">Fast Searches</link></member>

NEW:
<member><link linkend="simple">Simple Searches</link></member>
<member><link linkend="medusa">Complex Searches</link></member>

(change "Fast" to "Complex")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Simple searches: If your user level is set to beginner, or
you didn't turn Medusa on when you first installed, Nautilus will
perform a quick and easy search by file name.

NEW: Simple searches: If your user level is set to
beginner, Nautilus performs a quick and easy search by file
name.

(remove ", or you didn't turn Medusa on when you first installed";
change "will perform" to "performs")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Fast searches: If your user level is set to intermediate
and if you have Medusa turned on, Nautilus searches the files on your
hard disk by file name, creator, file type, and other attributes, as
well as by the actual content of files.

NEW: Complex searches: If your user level is set to
intermediate or advanced, Nautilus searches the files on your hard
disk by file name, creator, file type, and other attributes, as well
as by the actual content of files.

(change "Fast" to "Complex"; add "or advanced"; remove "and if you
have Medusa turned on")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<para><guimenu>Medusa</guimenu></para>

NEW:
<para><guimenu>Fast Versus Slow Searches</guimenu></para>


-------------------------------------------
Remove this paragraph:

Medusa is an indexing daemon - a small utility that runs in the
background when your computer is idle. Medusa indexes all the content
in the files on your computer and on mounted volumes (such as CD-ROM
disks), so you can quickly find any string of text in any of your
files.


------------------------------------------- 
Move this material from the section titled "Complex Searches"
(formerly "Fast Searches) to the section titled "Fast Versus Slow
Searches" (formerly "Medusa") NOTE: This material also contains some
changes and additions. These are detailed at the end of this section
of "Tracked Changes."

Nautilus uses Medusa, a daemon, which is a piece of software
that runs in the background. Medusa creates an index of all the items
on your hard disk and mounted volumes, including their names, size,
creation date, and other attributes. In addition, Medusa indexes the
actual <emphasis>content</emphasis> of each file - so you can find any
word or phrase in any file on your computer when you search by
content.

Medusa runs when your computer is idle, so it doesn't disrupt
your activities.

If Medusa has not finished indexing your system or is not
running on your computer, then when you do a search you may see a
message letting you know that Nautilus can't perform a fast
search.

If you suspect that Medusa is not turned on, do this:

<orderedlist>

<listitem><para>Open a terminal window.</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>Log into your system as root.</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>Enter this command at the command line:
medusa-searchd</para></listitem>

</orderedlist>

<para>If Medusa is still not turned on, do this:</para>

<orderedlist>

<listitem><para>Open the preferences menu and choose
Preferences.</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>From the left column of the Preferences dialog box,
choose Search</para></listitem>

<listitem><para>In the Fast Search section, turn on "Enable fast
search."</para></listitem>

</orderedlist>


Other changes (all shown above): 

First paragraph, remove "when your computer is idle". 

Add new second paragraph: "<para>Medusa runs when your computer is
idle, so it doesn't disrupt your activities.</para>")

Add new section of steps at the end, explaining how to turn on Medusa
in Preferences dialog.


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
Enter the name of the item you want to find in the
<guimenuitem>Search For:</guimenuitem> field.

NEW:
Enter the name of the item you want to find in the
Find field.

(change "Search For" to "Find")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<title>Fast Searches</title>

NEW:
<title>Complex Searches</title>

(change "Fast" to "Complex")

(also move paragraphs from this section to the section, "Fast Versus
Slow Searches," as noted above)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      Enter the item you want to find - a particular file name,
      modification date, and so forth - in the search field.

NEW:
      Enter the item you want to find - a particular file name,
      modification date, and so forth - in the Find field.

(change "search field" to "Find field")

-------------------------------------------
OLD:
       <entry>
        Choose "is" or "is not" to include or exclude files owned by a
        particular group.
       </entry>

NEW:
       <entry>
        Choose "is" or "is not" to include or exclude files owned by a
        particular user.
       </entry>

(change "group" to "user")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
       <entry>
        Enter the name of a user group that owns files on your
        system.
       </entry>

NEW:
       <entry>
        Enter the name of a user who owns files on your
        system.
       </entry>

(change "group that" to "who")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      In the table, click to put a checkmark under each type of
      permission you want to grant. For instance, you might give the
      owner and users in the group permission to read (view), write
      (edit), and execute files in the group, and give others
      permission to read files, but not write to them.

NEW:
      In the table, click to put a checkmark under each type of
      permission you want to grant. For instance, you might give the
      owner and users in the group permission to read (view), write
      (edit), and execute the file, and give others
      permission to read the file but not write to it.

(change 

"and execute files in the group, and give others permission to read
files, but not write to them"
 
to 

"and execute the file, and give others permission to read the file
but not write to it")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    The preference settings adjust the Nautilus appearance, the
    behavior of files and folders when you view and click them, the
    languages used in displaying web pages, the type of searches
    performed when you click the Find or Web Search buttons, and
    more.

NEW:
    The preference settings adjust the Nautilus appearance, the
    behavior of files and folders when you view and click them, the type
    of searches performed when you click the Find or Web Search buttons,
    and more.

(remove "the languages used in displaying web pages,")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    To open the Preferences dialog boxes use the preferences menu,
    shown here.

NEW:
    To open the Preferences dialog box use the preferences menu,
    shown here.

(change "boxes" to "box")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      From the left column in the Preferences dialog box, choose the
      type of settings you want to adjust (for instance, Folder Views).

NEW:
      From the left column in the Preferences dialog box, choose the
      type of settings you want to adjust (for instance, Icon & List Views).

(change "Folder Views" to "Icon & List Views")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      When you are finished setting preferences, click
      <guimenuitem>OK</guimenuitem>.

NEW:
      When you are finished setting preferences, click
      OK to close the window.

(add "to close the window"; remove guimenuitem tags)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      Click <guimenuitem>OK</guimenuitem>.

NEW:
      Click OK to close the window.

(add "to close the window"; remove guimenuitem tags)


------------------------------------------- 
Remove the reference to the figure "full.png" from the section,
"Showing and Hiding Bars"


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      Open the <guimenu>Edit</guimenu> menu and choose
      <guimenuitem>Themes</guimenuitem>.

NEW:
      Open the Edit menu and choose
      Nautilus Themes.

(remove guimenu and guimenuitem tags; change "Themes" to "Nautilus Themes")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    <guimenu>Customizing an Icon</guimenu>

NEW:
    <guimenu>Customizing Icons</guimenu>

(change "an Icon" to "Icons")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      If you have a tab (Tree, Notes, History, or Help) open in the
      sidebar, put it away so that you can see the folder icon you want
      to customize. (To put away a tab, click it.)

NEW:
      If you have a tab (Tree, Notes, History, or Help) open in the
      sidebar, put it away so that you can see the icon you want
      to customize. (To put away a tab, click it.)

(change "folder icon" to "icon")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    Tip: You may want to work with two Nautilus windows when you
    customize a directory's icon. Open the File menu and choose New
    Window. You can drag an image from one window to the folder icon
    you're customizing.

NEW:
    Tip: You may want to work with two Nautilus windows when you
    customize an icon. Open the File menu and choose New
    Window. You can drag an image from one window to the icon
    you're customizing.

(change "a directory's icon" to "an icon"; change "folder icon" to "icon")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      point and right-click anywhere on the desktop (outside of a
      window), and choose <guimenuitem>Change Desktop
      Background</guimenuitem> from the pop-up menu. The GNOME Control
      Center opens.

NEW:
      Right-click anywhere on the desktop (outside of a
      window), and choose Change Desktop
      Background from the pop-up menu. The GNOME Control
      Center opens.

(remove "point and" from beginning of paragraph; remove guimenuitem tags; add "with the Background Image section displayed"


-------------------------------------------
This section has been renamed:

Old title: File Handlers
New title: Choosing Applications to Handle Files

(This section is referred to in other sections; be sure to change the
name at each of those cross-references.)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<para>File handlers, also known as MIME types or file types, let you
customize the way files open for editing and viewing. This section
explains how to customize file handlers on your system.</para>

NEW: <para>This section explains how to customize the way files are
opened for editing and viewing.</para>


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<member><link linkend="handlers">What Are File
Handlers?</link></member>

NEW:
<member><link linkend="handlers">What Are MIME Types?</link></member>


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
<sect1 id=handlers>
<title>What Are File Handlers?</title>

NEW:
<sect1 id=handlers>
<title>What Are MIME Types?</title>


-------------------------------------------
Add this paragraph at the beginning of the section, "What Are MIME Types?":

<para>
MIME types are a standard way to identify files so that they can
be easily transmitted over the Internet. MIME stands for "Multipurpose
Internet Mail Extention." Each type of file is assigned a specific
MIME type. For instance, the MIME type for HTML files is "text/html,"
and the MIME type for JPEG files is "image/jpeg." A file's MIME type
tells Internet applications such as browsers and email programs what
type of file is being exchanged, how to encode it for transmission,
and how to decode it when it arrives at its destination.
</para>


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
When you open a file, unless you specify a particular application or
viewer for the file it normally opens automatically in an application
that's appropriate for the file type. For instance, a graphics file
normally opens automatically in a graphics application.

NEW:
Unless you've specified that a particular application or viewer should
open a file, it normally opens automatically in an application that's
appropriate for the type. For instance, a JPEG file normally opens
automatically in a graphics application.

(first sentence re-writtern; "file type" changed to "type"; "a graphics file" changed to "a JPEG file")


-------------------------------------------
Remove this paragraph:

<para>
The application that's set to automatically open for a
particular type of file is known as the file handler for that file
type. File handlers are also referred to as MIME types or file
types.
</para>


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
You can choose which application or viewer opens automatically
for a particular file or file types. You can also set up new file
handlers.

NEW: 
You can choose which application or viewer opens
automatically for a particular file or type of file. You can also set
up new applications to handle particular types of files.

("file types" changed to "type of file"; "new file handlers" changed
to "new applications to handle particular types of files.")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
   To modify the list of viewers you see when you choose Open With,
   follow steps 1 through 6 above but choose Other Viewer instead of
   Other Application in step 2. (A viewer lets you view but not edit a
   file. Opening a file in a viewer can save time and system resources.)

NEW:
   To modify the list of viewers you see when you choose Open With,
   follow steps 1 through 6 above but choose Other Viewer instead of
   Other Application in step 2. (A viewer lets you view but not edit a
   file. Opening a file in a viewer can save time and memory.)


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
      <entry>Select All (select all text, select all files, etc.)</entry>

NEW:
      <entry>Select All (select all files, etc.)</entry>

(remove "select all text,")


-------------------------------------------
OLD:
   A link icon denotes a file that contains no content of its own, but
   links to a file or folder located elsewhere on the
   computer. Clicking this icon opens the linked file or folder. (A
   link is the same as a shortcut in Windows and an alias in the Mac
   OS.)

NEW:
   A link icon denotes a file that contains no content of its own, but
   links to a file or folder located elsewhere on the
   computer. Clicking this icon opens the linked file or folder. (A
   link is similar to a shortcut in Windows or an alias in the Mac
   OS.)

(change "the same as" to "similar to"; change "and" to "or")

-------------------------------------------
OLD:
    Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
    under the terms of the <ulink type="help"
    url="gnome-help:gnufdl"><citetitle>GNU Free Documentation
    License</citetitle></ulink>, Version 1.1 or any later version
    published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections,
    no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts.

NEW:
    Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
    under the terms of the <ulink type="help"
    url="gnome-help:gnufdl"><citetitle>GNU Free Documentation
    License</citetitle></ulink>, Version 1.1 or any later version
    published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections,
    no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts.
    A copy of this license was provided with this software in
    the file <filename>COPYING-DOCS</filename>.


------------------------------------------- 
There is another (third) copyright boilerplate section at the very end
of the document.

------------------------------------------- 
NOT TRACKED:

The editor had me remove commas from several places. Since these
changes are unlikely to affect other languages, I didn't note them in
this document.

*****************************************************************************

************  From Version 1.0 (3/4/2001) to 1.0.1 (3/7/2001) **************

---------------------------------
Remove the last row from the table that appears beneath this paragraph:

"Here are some of the file types for which the Nautilus window can act
as a viewer:"

The information that needs to be removed pertains to RPM
files. Nautilus 1.0 will not include the RPM viewer.


---------------------------------
The information about Medusa has changed.

OLD SECTION:

   <para>
    If you suspect that Medusa is not turned on, do this:
   </para>

    <orderedlist>

     <listitem>
      <para>
       Open a terminal window.
      </para>
     </listitem>

     <listitem>
      <para>
       Log into your system as root.
      </para>
     </listitem>

     <listitem>
      <para>
       Enter this command at the command line: medusa-searchd
      </para>
     </listitem>

    </orderedlist>

    <para>
     If Medusa is still not turned on, do this:
    </para>

     <orderedlist>

      <listitem>
       <para>
        Open the preferences menu and choose Preferences.
       </para>
      </listitem>

      <listitem>
       <para>
        From the left column of the Preferences dialog box, choose
        Search.
       </para>
      </listitem>

      <listitem>
       <para>
        In the Fast Search section, turn on "Enable fast search."
       </para>
      </listitem>

     </orderedlist>


NEW SECTION:

   <para>
    If you suspect that Medusa is not turned on, do this:
   </para>

   <orderedlist>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Open the preferences menu and choose Preferences.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      From the left column of the Preferences dialog box, choose
      Search.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      In the Fast Search section, turn on "Enable fast search."
     </para>
    </listitem>

   </orderedlist>

   <para>Note: For Medusa to perform its indexing task, the crond
   program must also be running. If you have turned off crond, Medusa
   won't work.
   </para>

[REMOVED INSTRUCTIONS TO TYPE "medusa-searchd" AT A COMMAND LINE,
ADDED NOTE ABOUT crond]


*****************************************************************************

************  From Version 1.0.1 (3/7/2001) to 1.0.2 (3/9/2001) **************

This section has been added to Chapter 1, right before the "About
GNOME" section.


  <!-- Introducing Nautilus: Setting Nautilus to Start Automatically -->
  <sect1 id="session">
   <title>Setting Nautilus to Start Automatically</title>

   <para>
    You can adjust your GNOME settings so Nautilus starts
    automatically whenever you start GNOME. Follow these steps:
   </para>

   <orderedlist>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Make sure Nautilus is running. You should see the Nautilus
      desktop or an open Nautilus window.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Log out of GNOME (open the GNOME Main Menu and choose Log out).
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      In the Log out dialog box, click the "Save current setup" checkbox.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Proceed to log out. The next time you log into GNOME, Nautilus
      will start automatically.
     </para>
    </listitem>

   </orderedlist>

   <para>
    To stop Nautilus from launching automatically:
   </para>

   <orderedlist>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Open the GNOME Main Menu (footprint) and choose
      <menuchoice><guimenu>Programs</guimenu>
      <guisubmenu>Settings</guisubmenu>
      <guimenuitem>Session</guimenuitem><guimenuitem>Startup
      Programs</guimenuitem></menuchoice>. (The menu option may be
      Session Properties and Startup Programs.)
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      The GNOME Control Center opens in the Session Properties and
      Startup Programs section. If you see a Startup Programs tab,
      click it.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Click the Browse Currently Running Programs button.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      In the list of programs, locate and select "nautilus."
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Click Remove.
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Make sure the checkbox labeled "Automatically save changes to
      session" is enabled. (If your GNOME Control Center window has
      tabs, this checkbox is under the Session Options tab.)
     </para>
    </listitem>

    <listitem>
     <para>
      Click OK.
     </para>
    </listitem>

   </orderedlist>

  </sect1>