msgid "To right-click with simulated secondary click, hold down the left mouse button where you would normally right-click, then release. The pointer fills with blue as you hold down the left mouse button. Once it is entirely blue, release the mouse button to right-click."
msgid "Some special pointers, such as the resize pointers, do not change colors. You can still use simulated secondary click as normal, even if you don't get visual feedback from the pointer."
msgid "If you use <link xref=\"mouse-mousekeys\">Mouse Keys</link>, this also allows you to right-click by holding down the <key>5</key> key on your keypad."
msgid "In the <gui>Activities</gui> overview, you are always able to long-press to right-click, even with this feature disabled. Long-press works slightly differently in the overview: You do not have to release the button to right-click."
msgid "The GNOME file manager gives you the ability to hide and unhide files at your discretion. When a file is hidden, it isn't displayed by the file manager, but it's still there in its folder."
msgid "You can also quickly set the file permissions for all the files in the folder by using the <gui>File access</gui> drop-down lists and the <gui>Execute</gui> option. Leave the drop-down lists as <gui>---</gui> for no change, or the <gui>Execute</gui> check box in the indeterminate state (a horizontal line across it)."
msgid "If you click <gui>Apply Permissions to Enclosed Files</gui>, the file manager will adjust the read, write, and execute permissions of contained files based on the <gui>File access</gui> and <gui>Execute</gui> options you set. It will also change the permissions of contained folders to match the permissions of that folder. Permissions for enclosed files are applied to files in subfolders as well, to any depth."
msgid "You can take a picture of your screen (a <em>screenshot</em>) or record a video of what's happening on the screen (a <em>screencast</em>). This is useful if you want to show someone how to do something on the computer, for example. Screenshots and screencasts are just normal picture and video files, so you can email them and share them on the web."
msgid "In the <app>Take Screenshot</app> window, select whether to grab the entire desktop, a single window, or an area of the screen. Set a delay if you need to select a window or otherwise set up your desktop for the screenshot. Then choose any effects you want."
msgid "Alternatively, import the screenshot directly into an image-editing application without saving it first. Click <gui>Copy to Clipboard</gui> then paste the image in the other application, or drag the screenshot thumbnail to the application."
msgid "When you use a keyboard shortcut, the image is automatically saved in your Pictures folder with a file name that begins with \"Screenshot\" and includes the date and time it was taken."
msgid "A red circle is displayed in the bottom right corner of the screen when the recording is in progress. This indicator does not show up in the video."
msgid "The video is automatically saved in your Videos folder with a file name that starts with \"Screencast\" and includes the date and time it was taken."
msgid "The top bar provides access to your windows and applications, your calendar and appointments, and <link xref=\"status-icons\">system properties</link> like sound, networking, and power. Under your name in the top bar, you can set your availability, change your profile or settings, log out or switch users, or turn off your computer."
