Updated the dual monitor stuff with some metadata and got a more recent screenshot of dual monitors on a stock standard Windows XP.

documentation/manual/source/dualmonitors.rst

@@ -20,10 +20,12 @@ monitors will have two of, or a combination of the two connectors below.
 
 A laptop computer setup only varies slightly, generally you will need only one
 of outputs pictured above since your laptops screen serves as one of the
-monitors. Sometimes with older laptops a key stroke generally involving the FN
+monitors. Sometimes with older laptops a key stroke generally involving the
-key and another key is required to enable the second monitor on laptops.
+:kbd:`Fn` key and another key is required to enable the second monitor on
+laptops.
 
-Some computers also incorporate the use of S-Video or HDMI connections.
+Some computers also incorporate the use of :abbr:`S-Video (Separate Video)` or
+:abbr:`HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface)` connections.
 
 A typical OpenLP set up consist of your normal single monitor setup, with your
 projector setup as the second monitor. With the option of extending your
@@ -40,48 +42,46 @@ Windows 7
 ^^^^^^^^^
 
 Windows 7 has using  a projector in mind. Simply connect your projector and
-press the **Windows key and tap P**.
+press :kbd:`Windows+P`.
 
-The more traditional way is also fairly straight forward. Go to the control 
+The more traditional way is also fairly straight forward. Go to
-panel and click on display. This will open up the Display options. You can 
+:guilabel:`Control Panel` and click on :guilabel:`Display`. This will open up
-also bypass this step by right click on a blank area on your desktop and 
+the :guilabel:`Display` dialog. You can also bypass this step by right click on
-selecting **resolution**.
+a blank area on your desktop and selecting :guilabel:`Resolution`.
 
 .. image:: pics/winsevendisplay.png
 
-Then click on the Screen Resolution from the left pane.
+Then click on the :guilabel:`Adjust resolution` link in the left pane. Enable
+your projector and make sure that the selected value for :guilabel:`Multiple
+displays` is :guilabel:`Extend these displays`.
 
 .. image:: pics/winsevenresolution.png
 
-Then enable your projector and ensure your desktop is extended.
-
 Windows Vista
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-From the control panel click on personalize, or right click a blank place on
+From :guilabel:`Control Panel` click on :guilabel:`Personalize`, or right click
-the desktop and click personalization. 
+a blank place on the desktop and click :guilabel:`Personalization`.
 
 .. image:: pics/vistapersonalize.png
 
-From the **Personalization** window click on Display Settings.
+From the :guilabel:`Personalization` window click on :guilabel:`Display
+Settings`. Then enable the montior that represents your projector and make sure
+you have checked :guilabel:`Extend the desktop onto this monitor`.
 
 .. image:: pics/vistadisplaysettings.png
 
-Then enable the montior that represents your projector an make sure your
-you have checked Extend the desktop.
-
 Windows XP
 ^^^^^^^^^^
 
-From the control panel select Display, or right click on a blank area of the 
+From :guilabel:`Control Panel` select :guilabel:`Display`, or right click on a
-desktop and select properties. From the properties window click on the settings
+blank area of the desktop and select :guilabel:`Properties`. From the
-tab.
+:guilabel:`Display Properties` window click on the :guilabel:`Settings` tab.
+Then click on the monitor that represents your projector and make sure you have
+checked :guilabel:`Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor`.
 
 .. image:: pics/xpdisplaysettings.png
 
-Then enable the monitor that represents your projector an make sure your
-you have checked Extend the desktop.
-
 Linux
 -----
 
@@ -95,18 +95,18 @@ GNOME
 ^^^^^
 
 This guide is for users of the GNOME desktop who do not use proprietary drivers.
-From most distros go to System --> Preferences --> Display Settings (Monitors)
+From most distros go to :menuselection:`System --> Preferences --> Display
+Settings (Monitors)`. Set up your projector with the correct resolution and make
+sure that :guilabel:`Same image on all monitors` is **unchecked**.
 
 .. image:: pics/gnome.png
 
-Setup your projector with the correct resolution and make sure you do **not**
-have mirrored desktop enabled (same image on all monitors).
-
 KDE
 ^^^
 
 This guide is for users of the KDE desktop who do not use proprietary drivers.
-From most distros click the Kick Off menu and navigate to **system settings**
+From most distros click the Kick Off menu and navigate to
+:guilabel:`System Settings`
 
 .. image:: pics/kdesystemsettings.png
 
@@ -118,66 +118,63 @@ From here you will need to set up your projector with the appropriate
 resolution, and position. OpenLP works best projecting to the monitor on the
 right.
 
-Linux Systems Using nVida Drivers
+Linux Systems Using nVidia Drivers
-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
+^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 
-This guide is for users of the proprietary Nvidia driver on Linux Distributions.
+This guide is for users of the proprietary nVidia driver on Linux Distributions.
 It is assumed that you have properly setup your drivers according to your
-distribution's documentation, and you have a working xorg.conf file in place.
+distribution's documentation, and you have a working ``xorg.conf`` file in place.
 
 If you wish to make the changes permanent in setting up your system for dual
-monitors it will be necessary to modify your xorg.conf file. It is always a good
+monitors it will be necessary to modify your ``xorg.conf`` file. It is always a
-idea to make a backup of any critical file before making changes::
+good idea to make a backup of any critical file before making changes::
 
   user@linux:~ $ sudo cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf.old
 
-or for those using systems that use the root user instead of sudo, change to 
+Or for those using systems that use the root user instead of sudo, change to
 root and enter::
 
   root@linux: # cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf.old
 
-The exact location of the xorg.conf file can vary so check your distribution's 
+The exact location of the ``xorg.conf`` file can vary so check your
-documentation.
+distribution's documentation.
 
-If you want to make your changes permanent run nVidia settings from the terminal::
+If you want to make your changes permanent run nVidia settings from the
+terminal::
 
   user@linux:~ $ sudo nvidia-settings
 
-or::
+Or, as root::
 
   root@linux: # nividia-settings
 
-If you do not want to write the changes to your xorg.conf file simply run the
+If you do not want to write the changes to your ``xorg.conf`` file simply run
-nVidia Settings program from your desktops menu, usually in an administration
+the nVidia Settings program (``nvidia-settings``) from your desktop's menu,
-or system menu, or from the terminal as a normal user run::
+usually in an administration or system menu, or from the terminal as a normal
+user run::
 
  user@linux:~ $ nvidia-settings
 
-Once you have opened nVidia Settings, click on **X Server Display Confiuration**
+Once you have opened nVidia Settings, click on
-Then select the monitor you are wanting to use as your second monitor and click
+:guilabel:`X Server Display Configuration`. Then select the monitor you are
-configure.
+wanting to use as your second monitor and click :guilabel:`Configure`.
 
 .. image:: pics/nvlinux1.png
 
-After clicking configure, select twinview. Then click ok.
+After clicking :guilabel:`Configure`, select :guilabel:`TwinView`. Then click
+:guilabel:`OK`.
 
 .. image:: pics/twinview.png
 
-Then click **apply** and if you are happy with the way things look click to keep
+Then click :guilabel:`Apply` and if you are happy with the way things look click
-your new settings. Don't worry if all goes wrong the settings will return back
+:guilabel:`Keep` to keep your new settings. Don't worry if all goes wrong the
-to the previous settings in 15 seconds without any action. nVidia Settings
+settings will return back to the previous settings in 15 seconds without any
-should take care of selecting your optimum resolution etc, but that can be 
+action. nVidia Settings should take care of selecting your optimum resolution
-changed as needed. When you are happy with everything click on **Save to X Configuration File**
+etc, but that can be changed as needed. When you are happy with everything click
+on :guilabel:`Save to X Configuration File`.
 
 .. image:: pics/xorgwrite.png
 
-Then click **Save** and you should be set. You may want to restart X or your 
+Then click :guilabel:`Save` and you should be set. You may want to restart X or
-machine just to make sure all the settings carry over the next time you log in.
+your machine just to make sure all the settings carry over the next time you log
-
+in.
-
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-
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