Browsing Arabic translation

40.

<qt>Make sure none of the addresses or URLs you specified contain invalid or wildcard characters such as spaces, asterisks (*), or question marks(?).<p><u>Examples of VALID entries:</u><br/><code>http://mycompany.com, 192.168.10.1, mycompany.com, localhost, http://localhost</code><p><u>Examples of INVALID entries:</u><br/><code>http://my company.com, http:/mycompany,com file:/localhost</code></qt>

43.

<qt>Enter a valid address or url.<p><b><u>NOTE:</u></b> Wildcard matching such as <code>*.kde.org</code> is not supported. If you want to match any host in the <code>.kde.org</code> domain, e.g. <code>printing.kde.org</code>, then simply enter <code>.kde.org</code></qt>

46.

The address of the automatic proxy configuration script is invalid. Please correct this problem before proceeding. Otherwise, your changes you will be ignored.

48.

<qt>The proxy settings you specified are invalid.<p>Please click on the <b>Setup...</b> button and correct the problem before proceeding; otherwise your changes will be ignored.</qt>

52.

<h1>Local Network Browsing</h1>Here you setup your <b>"Network Neighborhood"</b>. You can use either the LISa daemon and the lan:/ ioslave, or the ResLISa daemon and the rlan:/ ioslave.<br><br>About the <b>LAN ioslave</b> configuration:<br> If you select it, the ioslave, <i>if available</i>, will check whether the host supports this service when you open this host. Please note that paranoid people might consider even this to be an attack.<br><i>Always</i> means that you will always see the links for the services, regardless of whether they are actually offered by the host. <i>Never</i> means that you will never have the links to the services. In both cases you will not contact the host, so nobody will ever regard you as an attacker.<br><br>More information about <b>LISa</b> can be found at <a href="http://lisa-home.sourceforge.net">the LISa Homepage</a> or contact Alexander Neundorf &lt;<a href="mailto:neundorf@kde.org">neundorf@kde.org</a>&gt;.

100.

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114.

<qt>
Reject the so called third-party cookies. These are cookies that originate from a site other than the one you are currently browsing. For example, if you visit <b>www.foobar.com</b> while this option is on, only cookies that originate from www.foobar.com will be processed per your settings. Cookies from any other site will be rejected. This reduces the chances of site operators compiling a profile about your daily browsing habits.
</qt>

131.

<qt>
Setup proxy configuration.
<p>
A proxy server is an intermediate machine that sits between your computer and the Internet and provides services such as web page caching and filtering. Caching proxy servers give you faster access to web sites you have already visited by locally storing or caching those pages; filtering proxy servers usually provide the ability to block out requests for ads, spam, or anything else you want to block.
<p>
If you are uncertain whether or not you need to use a proxy server to connect to the Internet, consult your Internet service provider's setup guide or your system administrator.
</qt>

135.

<qt>
Automatically detect and configure the proxy settings.<p>
Automatic detection is performed using the <b>Web Proxy Auto-Discovery Protocol (WPAD)</b>.<p>
<b>NOTE:</b> This option might not work properly or not work at all in some UNIX/Linux distributions. If you encounter a problem when using this option, please check the FAQ section at http://konqueror.kde.org.
</qt>

140.

<qt>
Use environment variables to configure the proxy settings.<p>
Environment variables such as <b>HTTP_PROXY</b> and <b>NO_PROXY</b> are usually used in multi-user UNIX installations, where both graphical and non-graphical applications need to share the same proxy configuration information.
</qt>