Index: kde/kquickguide/C/kquickguide.xml
===================================================================
--- kde/kquickguide/C/kquickguide.xml	(revision 1165)
+++ kde/kquickguide/C/kquickguide.xml	(working copy)
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@
 		<sect1 status="for review" id="sect-about-kubuntu">
 			<title>About Kubuntu</title>
 			<para>
-			Kubuntu is a complete implementation of the Ubuntu operating system. Instead of installing the GNOME desktop, Kubuntu installs the K Desktop Environment (commonly known as <quote>KDE</quote>). Kubuntu aims to be to KDE what Ubuntu is to GNOME: a great integrated Linux distribution with all the great features of Ubuntu, but based on KDE. The Kubuntu team is part of the Ubuntu community and therefore adhere to the same ideals enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.
+			Kubuntu is a complete implementation of the Ubuntu operating system. Instead of installing the GNOME desktop, Kubuntu installs the K Desktop Environment (commonly known as <quote>KDE</quote>). Kubuntu aims to be to KDE what Ubuntu is to GNOME: a great integrated Linux distribution with all the great features of Ubuntu, but based on KDE. The Kubuntu team is part of the Ubuntu community and therefore adheres to the same ideals enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.
 			</para>
 			<para>The Kubuntu team makes the following commitment to its users: </para>
 			<itemizedlist>
@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@
 					</textobject>
 				</mediaobject>
 			</screenshot>
-			<para> Whenever Kubuntu is started, you are required to provide your username and password in order to access your desktop. The first user account is created during setup of the Kubuntu installation. Since Kubuntu is a multiuser system, a single computer can be used by many people.
+			<para> Whenever Kubuntu is started, you are required to provide your username and password in order to access your desktop. The first user account is created during setup of the Kubuntu installation. Since Kubuntu is a multiuser system, a single computer can be used by many people. Additionally, you may also select a different desktop environment or shutdown/restart your computer by using the <emphasis role="italic">Session Type</emphasis> and <emphasis role="italic">Menu</emphasis> buttons.
 			</para>
 			<note>
 				<para>By default, you may not login with the <emphasis role="bold">root</emphasis> user. This is intentionally done for security reasons.</para>
@@ -250,6 +250,10 @@
 					</menuchoice> 
 					and <mousebutton>left-clicking</mousebutton> on the application you want to add.</para>
 				</listitem>
+				<listitem>
+					<para>If you know the exact name of the application you'd like to run, you may <mousebutton>right-click</mousebutton> on your desktop and select <emphasis role="bold">Run Command</emphasis>. From here you may manually enter your desired command and further customize the execution of said program by using the <emphasis role="bold">Options</emphasis> button. The Run Command window is also available through the K Menu.
+					</para>
+				</listitem>
 			</itemizedlist>
 		</sect1>
 		<sect1 status="for review" id="sect-close-application">
@@ -273,8 +277,11 @@
 				<listitem>
 					<para><mousebutton>Right-clicking</mousebutton> on the application in your Toolbar's window list and choosing <guimenuitem>Close</guimenuitem> will quit the application.</para>
 				</listitem>
+				<listitem>
+					<para>If you prefer keyboard shortcuts, you may close an application by holding down <keysym>Alt+F4</keysym> simultaneously.</para>
+				</listitem>
 			</itemizedlist>
-			<para>As a general note, please be sure to save your work in an application, if necessary, before you close it.</para>
+			<caution>Be sure to save your work in an application, if necessary, before you close it!</caution>
 		</sect1>
 		<sect1 status="for review" id="sect-printer">
 			<title>Connecting to a Printer</title>
@@ -287,7 +294,14 @@
 						<phrase>Printing Manager</phrase>
 					</textobject>
 				</mediaobject>
-			</screenshot>
+				</screenshot>
+			<para>Kubuntu features the impressive KDE Printing Manager, which sports a host of useful features.  <mousebutton>Left-click</mousebutton> on The K Menu icon in your Toolbar and choose 	
+			<menuchoice>
+				<guimenu>Utilities</guimenu>
+				<guimenuitem>Printing Manager</guimenuitem>
+			</menuchoice>
+			to start the Printing Manager Control Module. You can add, or connect to, a printer using the module.</para>
+			<para>To add a printer, <mousebutton>Left-click</mousebutton>
 			
 			<para>Kubuntu features the impressive KDE Printing Manager, which sports a host of useful features.  <mousebutton>Left-click</mousebutton> on The K Menu icon in your Toolbar and choose 
 				
@@ -304,6 +318,8 @@
 					<guimenu>Add</guimenu>
 					<guimenuitem>Add Printer/Class...</guimenuitem>
 				</menuchoice>
+				to launch the <emphasis role="bold">Add Printer Wizard</emphasis>, which will walk you through the process of adding a local printer or connecting to a printer on your network.</para>	
++			<para>Follow the directions presented in the Wizard to add a local printer or connect to a printer on your network.</para>
 				
 			to launch the <emphasis role="bold">Add Printer Wizard</emphasis> and begin adding a local printer or connecting to a printer on your network.</para>
 			
@@ -319,9 +335,41 @@
 			</screenshot>
 			
 			<para>Follow the directions presented in the Wizard to add a local printer or connect to a printer on your network.</para>
+			<note>You may need to click the <emphasis role="bold">Administrator Mode</emphasis> button before making changes to your printer settings.</note>
+			<tip>If you'd like to see an icon in your <emphasis role="italic">System Tray</emphasis> when there are pending print jobs, start KJobViewer, which you will find in
+				<menuchoice>
+					<guimenu>K Menu</guimenu>
+					<guimenuitem>Utilities</guimenuitem> <guimenuitem>Print Jobs (KJobViewer)</guimenuitem>
+				</menuchoice>.
+				<mousebutton>Left-clicking</mousebutton> on the tray icon when it appears during printing will bring up a dialogue that will allow you to easily move, pause, and cancel print jobs. Note that the tray icon is only present while you are in the process of printing document(s).
+			</tip>
 		</sect1>
 		<sect1 status="for review" id="sect-internet">
 			<title>Connecting to the Internet</title>
+			<para>Connecting to the Internet with Kubuntu couldn't be easier!  If you use a broadband Internet connection (cable, DSL, etc.), in many cases you will be connected right &quot;out-of-the-box&quot;.  However, if you require additional configuration (i.e. proxies, static IP, etc.) <mousebutton>left-click</mousebutton> The K Menu icon in your Toolbar and choose <guimenuitem>Control Center</guimenuitem>. Once the Control Center starts, choose <guimenuitem>Internet &amp; Network</guimenuitem> from the left panel to access the various Internet and networking related settings.
+			</para>
+			<note>Modifying some of the settings in this module will require <emphasis role="bold">Administrator Mode</emphasis>. <mousebutton>Left-click</mousebutton> the <guimenuitem>Administrator Mode</guimenuitem> button and enter your password when necessary.</note>
+			<sect2 status="draft" id="sect-internet-dialup">
+				<title>Configuring a Dial-Up Connection</title>
+				
+				<para>If you use a dial-up connection, Kubuntu has you covered as well. Launch the KPPP application by <mousebutton>left-clicking</mousebutton> The K Menu icon in your Toolbar and choosing 
+					<menuchoice>
+						<guimenu>Internet</guimenu>
+						<guimenuitem>KPPP (Internet Dial-Up Tool)</guimenuitem>
+					</menuchoice>
+				KPPP is a dialer that handles the configuration needed to get you connected to your Internet Service Provider. It will automate the dialing-in process while letting you monitor the entire process.</para>
+				<screenshot>
+					<mediaobject>
+						<imageobject>
+							<imagedata fileref="../../images/&language;/kubuntu-kppp.png" format="PNG"/>
+						</imageobject>
+					<textobject>
+						<phrase>KPPP (Internet Dial-Up Tool)</phrase>
+					</textobject>
+					</mediaobject>
+				</screenshot>
+				<para><mousebutton>Left-click</mousebutton> the <guimenuitem>Configure</guimenuitem> button to set up a new dial-up account.</para>
+			</sect2>
 			
 			<para>Connecting to the Internet with Kubuntu couldn't be easier!  If you use a broadband Internet connection (cable, DSL, etc.), in many cases you will be connected right &quot;out-of-the-box&quot;.  However, if you require additional configuration (i.e. proxies, static IP, etc.) <mousebutton>left-click</mousebutton> The K Menu icon in your Toolbar and choose <guimenuitem>Control Center.</guimenuitem>  Once the Control Center starts, choose <guimenuitem>Internet &amp; Network</guimenuitem> from the left panel to access the various Internet and networking realted settings.</para>
 			
@@ -357,7 +405,12 @@
 		</sect1>
 		<sect1 status="for review" id="sect-install">
 			<title>Installing additional Applications</title>
-			<para>Kynaptic is a graphical package management tool based on KDE and APT using the same code base as Synaptic. Kynaptic enables you to install, upgrade and remove software packages in a user friendly way.</para>
+			<para>Kynaptic is a graphical package management tool based on KDE and APT using the same basic layout and feature set as Synaptic. Kynaptic enables you to install, upgrade and remove software packages in a user friendly way. You may launch Kynaptic by going to 
+				<menuchoice>
+					<guimenu>K Menu</guimenu>
+						<guimenuitem>System</guimenuitem> <guimenuitem>Package Manager (Kynaptic)</guimenuitem>
+				</menuchoice>
+			</para>
 			<screenshot>
 			<mediaobject>
 				<imageobject>
@@ -368,6 +421,26 @@
 				</textobject>
 			</mediaobject>
 			</screenshot>
+			<para>Software is organized into groups of <emphasis role="italic">packages</emphasis> in Kubuntu. To make things easier to find, each package is sorted under <emphasis role="italic">sections</emphasis>. You may browse the contents of each section by <mousebutton>left-clicking</mousebutton> on one of the entries in the left scroll menu. This will show all packages belonging to the selected section in the right scroll menu. If you'd like to cycle through some different ways to sort packages, select the drop-down menu in the upper left corner of Kynaptic and choose one of the entries there.</para>
+			<sect2 status="draft" id="sect-install-find">
+				<title>Finding Packages</title>
+				<para>Find the application you are interested in installing either through the &quot;Section&quot; filter or by &quot;Finding&quot; the application by pressing <keysym>Ctrl+F</keysym> simultaneously. From the <guimenuitem>Find Packages</guimenuitem> menu, you may enter a search phrase or specify how your search is to be carried out. Results are displayed in the scroll box at the bottom of the dialog.</para>
+			</sect2>
+			<sect2 status="draft" id="sect-install-install">
+				<title>Installing Packages</title>
+				<para><mousebutton>Reft-click</mousebutton> the application name in the right-hand column and choose <guimenuitem>Install</guimenuitem>.  Repeat this procedure for every application you wish to add to the system.</para>
+	+			<para>When you are finished, <mousebutton>left-click</mousebutton> the <emphasis role="bold">Commit changes to the system</emphasis> icon on the Kynaptic Toolbar, or press <keysym>Ctrl+C</keysym>.</para>
+			</sect2>
+			<sect2 status="draft" id="sect-install-upgrade">
+				<title>Upgrading Packages</title>
+				<para>In order to stay up to date with the latest security and bug fixes, it's important to update the software on your system periodically. You may do this by clicking the <guimenu>Refresh Button</guimenu> (or by pressing <keysym>Ctrl+R</keysym>), then clicking the <guimenu>Upgrade all packages</guimenu> button on the toolbar (or <keysym>ctrl+U</keysym>).</para>
+			</sect2>
+			<sect2 status="draft" id="sect-install-remove">
+				<title>Removing Packages</title>
+				<para>Occasionally you may wish to remove software from your computer. This may be done by <mousebutton>right-clicking</mousebutton> on a software entry and selecting <guimenu>Remove</guimenu>. Ideally, a red 'X' will appear beside the application's name, indicating that the package is to be removed. However, sometimes you will find that another application depends on the software you're removing in order to function. In this case, another menu will appear showing you which applications will be removed in order to make sure things remain functional. In this case you may click <guimenu>Cancel</guimenu> to abort removing the specified packages. When you are happy with your changes, click the <guimenu>Commit</guimenu> button on the toolbar or press <keysym>Ctrl+C</keysym>.
+				</para>
+				<tip>If you change your mind about un-installing a package before committing the changes, you may <mousebutton>right-click</mousebutton> on the package's name and select <guimenu>Unmark</guimenu>.</tip>
+			</sect2>
 			<para>Find the application you are interested in installing either through the &quot;Section&quot; filter or by &quot;Finding&quot; (<keysym>Ctrl+F</keysym>) the application.  <mousebutton>Right-click</mousebutton> the application name in the right-hand column and choose <guimenuitem>Install</guimenuitem>.  Repeat this procedure for every application you wish to add to the system.</para>
 			<para>When you are finished, <mousebutton>left-click</mousebutton> the <emphasis role="bold">Commit changes to the system</emphasis> icon on the Kynaptic Toolbar.</para>
 		</sect1>
@@ -1702,8 +1775,7 @@
 					</textobject>
 				</mediaobject>
 			</screenshot>
-			<para>Trash is, well, your trashed files in case you still want to check them out (as long
-				as they're not purged yet).</para>
+			<para>Trash is where files are kept pending deletion. They are moved here instead of being removed outright in order to prevent accidental deletion of important files. You may view the contents of your Trashcan to see what files are pending deletion.</para>
 		</sect1>
 	</chapter>
 	<chapter status="for review" id="chp05-beyond-kubuntu">
@@ -1731,12 +1803,12 @@
 					</entry>
 					<entry>
 						<para><ulink url="../../aboutkubuntu/&language;/about-kubuntu.xml">About Kubuntu</ulink>
-</para>
+						</para>
 					</entry>
 				</row>
 				<row>
 					<entry>
-						<para>foo</para>
+						<para>Read a more in-depth guide to Kubuntu.</para>
 					</entry>
 					<entry>
 						<para>Kubuntu User Guide</para>
@@ -1744,7 +1816,7 @@
 				</row>
 				<row>
 					<entry>
-						<para>Administer my Kubuntu system</para>
+						<para>Administer my Kubuntu system.</para>
 					</entry>
 					<entry>
 						<para><ulink url="../../kadminguide/&language;/desktop-install.xml">Kubuntu Desktop Guide</ulink></para>
@@ -1752,10 +1824,10 @@
 				</row>
 				<row>
 					<entry>
-						<para>foo4 foo4?</para>
+						<para>Leard more about KDE.</para>
 					</entry>
 					<entry>
-						<para>foo foo foo!</para>
+						<para>KDE Manual</para>
 					</entry>
 				</row>
 			</tbody>
