From Fedora Project Wiki
m (Use admon/note) |
(Clean up wording) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|description=This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor | |description=This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor | ||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# Log in with a rotatable | # Log in with a rotatable LCD monitor, or just an external LCD monitor | ||
# Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen | # Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen | ||
# Rotate the monitor to portrait mode | # Rotate the display into portrait mode | ||
# | #* If using a rotatable LCD monitor, physically rotate the monitor to portrait mode | ||
#* If using just an external LCD monitor, use <code>gnome-display-properties</code> to change the monitor rotation | |||
# Use various applications on the rotated monitor. Try things like | # Use various applications on the rotated monitor. Try things like | ||
#* playing a movie | #* playing a movie |
Revision as of 20:34, 7 July 2009
Description
This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor
How to test
- Log in with a rotatable LCD monitor, or just an external LCD monitor
- Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen
- Rotate the display into portrait mode
- If using a rotatable LCD monitor, physically rotate the monitor to portrait mode
- If using just an external LCD monitor, use
gnome-display-properties
to change the monitor rotation
- Use various applications on the rotated monitor. Try things like
- playing a movie
- 3d
Expected Results
- You should be able to use the full screen space to read the document in portrait mode
- Ideally, the orientation of a rotatable monitor should be picked up by the desktop automatically. Failing that, the statusicon should let you pick the correct rotation easily.
- Playing movies should work on a rotated monitor
- 3d should work should work on a rotated monitor