SUSE LINUX Documentation - Index of

162 Start-Up
filename for the image in the subsequent dialog. Click Print Snapshot to print the screen
shot.
You can also use The GIMP to take screen shots. To open The GIMP, press Alt +
F2 and enter gimp. When you run GIMP for the first time, it installs some files in
your home directory and displays dialogs that give you the opportunity to adapt it to
your environment. For information about using The GIMP, refer to Chapter Manipulating
Graphics with The GIMP (↑Applications) or see its help. You may need to install the
help with YaST (kdeutils3-extra).
5.10.6 Viewing PDF Files with KPDF
PDF is probably one of more important formats. KPDF is a KDE program that can view
and print them.
Start KPDF by pressing Alt + F2 and entering kpdf. Load a PDF file with File →
Open. KPDF displays it in its main window. On the left side, there is a sidebar with
thumbnails and a contents view. Thumbnails give an overview of the page. The contents
view contains bookmarks to navigate in your document. Sometimes it is empty, meaning
bookmarks are not supported by this PDF.
To view two pages in the main window, select View → Two Pages. The view depends
on what last two options you activate in the View menu.
Another nice option is to select the area in which you are interested with the select tool
from the toolbar. Draw a rectangle and choose from the pop-up menu whether you need
the selected area as text or as a graphic. It is copied to the clipboard. You can even save
the area to a file.
5.10.7 Font Administration with KFontinst
By default, SUSE Linux provides various fonts commonly available in different file
formats (Bitmap, TrueType, etc.). These are known as system fonts. Users can additionally
install their own fonts from various collections on CD-ROM. Such user-installed
fonts are, however, only visible and available to the corresponding user.