Hi, In the .po files updated today, there are 2 strings in yast2-gtk.$$.po which are really big: line 677: <h1>Purpose</h1><p>This tool gives you control on overviewing and picking patches. You may also reverse patches that have been applied to the system.</p><h1>Usage</h1><h2>Categories</h2><p>Patches are grouped as follows:</p><ul><li>Security: patches a software flaw that could be exploited to gain restricted privilege.</li><li>Recommended: fixes non-security related flaws (e.g. data corruption, performance slowdown)</li><li>Optional: ones that only apply to few users.</li></ul><p>Only patches that apply to your system will be visible. openSUSE developers are very restrained in pushing patches; you can be sure that all patches are of signficant severity.</p><p>If you are looking for applications enhancements, you should check for Upgrades on the Software Manager.</p> line 673: <h1>Purpose</h1><p>This tool lets you install, remove, and update applications.</p><p>openSUSE's software management is also called 'package management'. A package is generally an application bundle, but multiple packages that extend the application may be offered in order to avoid clutter (e.g. games tend to de-couple the music data in another package, since its not essential and requires significant disk space). The base package will get the application's name, while extra packages are suffix-ed. Common extras are:</p><ul><li>-plugin-: extends the application with some extra functionality.</li><li>-devel: needed for software development.</li><li>-debuginfo: needed for software beta-testing.</li><li>-fr, -dr, -pl (language siglas): translation files (your language package will be marked for installation automatically).</li></ul><p>You will find both packages installed on your system, and packages that are made available through the setup-ed repositories. You cans either install or upgrade an available package, or remove an installed one.</p><blockquote>A repository is a packages media; it can either be local (like your Suse CDs), or a remote internet server. You can find utilities to setup repositories on the YaST control center.</blockquote><h1>Usage</h1><h2>Available, Upgrades, Installed buttons</h2><p>These buttons produce listings of the different sources of packages. 'Available' are the ones from the setup-ed repositories less those you have installed. 'Installed' lists the packages installed in your system. 'Upgrades' is a mix listing of the installed packages that have more recent versions available. 'All' will combine all sources.</p><h2>Filters</h2><p>Enter free text into the search-field to match their names and descriptions. (a search for 'office' will bring up the 'OpenOffice' packages as well as AbiWord which carries the word 'office' in its description). You can also choose to view software from a specific repository.</p><h2>Categories & Collections</h2><p>Software for openSUSE is indexed so that you can find software for a specific task when you don't know the name of the software you are looking for. Browse indices of software by using the tree-view in the left column; you can view the available software by their Package names, or grouped in 'Categories' or 'Patterns' by the selecting a view-mode from the drop-down-menu below. Categories' are simple, hierarchical classifications of software packages, like 'Multimedia/Video', while 'Patterns' are task-oriented collections of multiple packages that install like one (the installation of the 'server'-pattern for example will install various software needed for running a server). By using 'Install All' you make sure that future collection changes, when you upgrade openSUSE, will be honored.</p><h2>Software details in the box below</h2><p>In the package detail view you can perform actions affecting this software; like install, uninstall, version-upgrade or -downgrade. All changes that you make will be saved, but not yet performed.</p><p>You can review changes in the right-side pane of the software-manager. You can revoke changes individually at any time by clicking the 'undo'-button next to a saved change.</p><p>The lock button can be used to lock the selected package state; it won't allow some automatic operation to install, upgrade or remove the package. This is only useful in very unusual cases: for instance, you may not want to install some drivers because they interfer with your system, yet you want to install some collection that includes them.</p><p>The changes will be performed once you decide to click the 'perform changes' button in the lower-right corner. If you want to leave the software-manager without performing any changes, simply press the button labeled 'Abort'.</p><blockquote><i>Developed by Ricardo Cruz <rpmcruz@alunos.dcc.fc.up.pt><br>Thanks to Christian Jager for co-designing this tool.</i></blockquote> by the way, in the bigger, sometimes it calls openSUSE, in other Suse.... It is a help text or a manual itself ? >:-) Regards, Luiz -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-translation+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse-translation+help@opensuse.org