Browsing French translation

Don't show this notice anymore
Before translating, be sure to go through Ubuntu Translators instructions and French guidelines.
175184 of 608 results
175.
Advise students to read the Wikipedia article on Internet Radio if they want more background information: <ulink url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_radio">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_radio</ulink>.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:413(para)
176.
You can also add a new radio station to the existing list by clicking <emphasis role="strong">New Internet Radio Station</emphasis> and pasting the URL of the new radio station in the <emphasis role="strong">URL of Internet radio station</emphasis> text box. Click <emphasis role="strong">Add</emphasis> to add the radio station in the existing list.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:419(para)
177.
Adding New Radio Station
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:427(title)
178.
You can add many more Internet radio stations in the same way and listen to your favourite radio stations with just a click of your mouse.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:438(para) chapter8/xinclude.xml:3063(para)
179.
Playing and Extracting Audio CDs
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:447(title)
180.
Ogg Vorbis: Ogg vorbis is a free, unpatented and open source alternative to the proprietary MP3 format. Like the MP3 format, it discards parts of the sound that humans cannot normally hear. An Ogg Vorbis file is typically a tenth of the size of a WAV format file containing the same content.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:457(para)
181.
FLAC: FLAC stands for Free Lossless Audio Codec. It is an unpatented, open source audio format. Unlike MP3 or Ogg Vorbis, FLAC compresses audio without discarding any information. A FLAC file is typically half the size of a WAV file containing the same content.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:465(para)
182.
WAV: WAV is short for Waveform Audio Format. It is an uncompressed format typically used for short snippets of sound and voice recordings.
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:473(para)
183.
Sound Juicer is the default application available in Ubuntu for playing and extracting audio compact discs (CDs). It is an easy-to-use CD player and ripping tool that requires minimal user intervention in playing and extracting audio CDs. Using Sound Juicer, you can play audio tracks directly from the CD and extract audio tracks and convert them into audio files. Sound Juicer allows you to extract audio files into the following three formats: <placeholder-1/>
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:449(para)
184.
http://www.vorbis.com/faq/
(no translation yet)
Located in chapter8/xinclude.xml:485(ulink)
175184 of 608 results

This translation is managed by Ubuntu French Translators, assigned by Ubuntu Translators.

You are not logged in. Please log in to work on translations.

Contributors to this translation: Alban CLERGEOT, Isabell Long, Pierre Slamich, hoppus2a.