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+:entry
+\\\\
+:header
+The \\ command
+:synopsis
+\\ [len]
+\\*[len]
+:description
+These commands start a new line. If :em len is given, an extra vertical space of
+:em len is added. The *-form inhibits a page break before the new line. The \\-
+command may be used in paragraph mode and within the following commands and
+environments:
+:el
+:li :hl array
+:li :hl tabular
+:li :hl eqnarray
+:li :hl tabbing
+:li :hl \shortstack
+:li :hl \author
+:eel
+Do not use two \\-commands in a row in paragraph mode. Instead, use one
+\\-command with an extra vertical space.
+:example
+... This is the end of one paragraph\\[2mm]
+Here starts the next paragraph...
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+noindent
+indent
+par
+:header
+Making Paragraphs
+:synopsis
+\noindent
+\indent
+\par
+:description
+:bold \noindent Suppress the paragraph indentation. \noindent must be used at the
+beginning of the paragraph
+
+:bold \indent Produces a horizontal space whose width equals the width of the
+paragraph indentation. It is used to add paragraph indentation where it would
+otherwise be suppressed.
+
+:bold \par Equivalent to a blank line
+:example
+:hl \parindent 1cm
+This paragraph will have a indentation of 1 cm
+\par
+\noindent and this paragraph will have no indentation
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+textwidth
+linewidth
+parindent
+baselineskip
+baselinestretch
+parskip
+:header
+Paragraph Style Parameters
+:synopsis
+\textwidth len
+\linewidth len
+\parindent len
+\baselineskip len
+\baselinestretch len
+\parskip len
+:description
+:dl
+:li \textwidth Normal Length of the page. Should be changed only in the
+preamble
+
+:li \linewidth Width of the line in the current environment.
+
+:li \parindent Width of the indentation at the beginning of a paragraph.
+
+:li \baselineskip The :em minimum space from the bottom of one line to the bottom
+of the next line in a paragraph. (The space between individual lines may be
+greater if they contain tall objects).
+
+:li \baselinestretch Factor for the line spacing. If you set \baselinestretch
+to 2, line spacing will be 2 times larger than normal; thus you will get a
+double-spaced version of the original document.
+
+:li \parskip The extra vertical space inserted before a paragraph. It is a
+rubber argument that usually has a natural length of zero
+:edl
+:example
+\documentstyle [11pt]{article}
+
+\textwidth 15.0cm
+\parindent 0.0cm %* No indentation
+\parskip 5pt plus2pt minus1pt %* But space between paragraphs
+\renewcommand {\baselinestretch}{1.1} %* Distance between lines
+
+\begin{document}
+
+ Once upon a time...
+
+\end{document}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+footnote
+footnotemark
+footnotetext
+footnotesep
+footnoterule
+:header
+Footnotes
+:synopsis
+\footnote[num]{text}
+\footnotemark[num]
+\footnotetext[num]{text}
+\footnotesep len
+\footnoterule
+:description
+:dl
+:li \footnote[num]{text} Produces a footnote with \em text as its text and num
+(optional) as its number
+
+:li \footnotemark[num] Produces a footnote mark in the running text but does
+not produce a footnote.
+
+:li \footnotetext[num{text} Used in conjunction with \footnotemark to produce a
+footnote but no footnote mark in the running text. The footnote counter is not
+stepped
+
+:li \footnotesep The height of a strut placed at the beginning of every
+footnote to produce the vertical space between footnotes.
+
+:li \footnoterule A command that draws the line separating the footnote from
+the main text. The output it generates must take zero vertical space, so
+negative space should be used to compensate for the space by the rule. It can
+be redefined anywhere with the :hl \renewcommand.
+:edl
+:example
+Alexander\footnote{(356-323 BC)} was the greatest general of his country.
+:endentry
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+part
+chapter
+section
+subsection
+subsubsection
+paragraph
+subparagraph
+:header
+Sectioning commands
+:name
+\part
+\chapter
+\section
+\subsection
+\subsubsection
+\paragraph
+\subparagraph
+:synopsis
+sec_cmd{heading}
+sec_cmd[toc_entry]{header}
+sec_cmd*{heading}
+:description
+Commands to begin a sectional unit.
+:dl
+:li sec_cmd{heading} Produces a new heading with a section
+number and produces an entry in the table of contents
+
+:li sec_cmd* Produces a new heading but no section number and suppresses
+the entry in the table of contents.
+:edl
+The :hl article document style does not have a \chapter
+command.
+
+The :hl secnumdepth counter determines which sectional units are numbered
+:example
+\begin{document}
+\tableofcontents
+\newpage
+\section{TeX - A Program for Typesetting}
+\subsection{Introduction}
+bla bla bla
+\end{document}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+appendix
+secnumdepth
+tocdepth
+:header
+Style Parameters for Sectioning commands
+:synopsis
+\appendix
+\secnumdepth
+\tocdepth
+:description
+:dl
+:li \appendix Changes the way sectional units are numbered. In the :hl article,
+:hl report and :hl book styles, the appendix sections are numbered "A", "B", ...
+
+:li \secnumdepth The level number of the least significant sectional unit
+with numbered headings. A value of 2 means that subsections are numbered, but
+subsections are not.
+
+:li \tocdepth The level number of the least significant sectional unit listed
+ in the table of contents
+:edl
+:example
+\secnumdepth 2
+\tocdepth 2
+\section{This is the last section}
+\appendix
+\section{This is the first part of the appendix}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+tableofcontents
+listoffigures
+listoftables
+addtocontentsline
+:header
+Table of Contents
+:synopsis
+\tableofcontents
+\listoffigures
+\listoftables
+\addtocontentsline{file}{sec_unit}{entry}
+\addtocontents{file}{text}
+:description
+Generate a table of contents, list of figures, and list of tables,
+respectively. These commands cause LaTeX to write the necessary information on
+a file having the same name as the root file and the following extension:
+:ul
+:li \tableofcontents \toc
+:li \tistoffigures \lof
+:li \listoftables \lot
+:eul
+
+:bold \addtocontentsline Adds an entry to the specified list or table.
+:el
+:li :em file is the extension of the file on which information is to be written
+(toc, lof, lot).
+:li :em sec_unit controls the formatting of the entry. May be "part", "section",...
+for toc, "figure" for lof, and "table" for lot
+:li :em entry The text of the entry
+:eel
+
+:bold \addtocontents Adds text (or formatting command) directly to the selected
+file
+:example
+\documentstyle[11pt, psfig]{article}
+
+\begin{document}
+\tableofcontents
+\section{Your document start here}
+ bla bla bla
+\appendix
+\section{Part one of the appendix}
+ bla bla bla
+\listoffigures
+\listoftables
+\end{document}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+documentstyle
+article
+book
+report
+letter
+_11pt
+_12pt
+twoside
+twocolumn
+titlepage
+openbib
+leqno
+fleqn
+german
+:header
+Document styles
+:synopsis
+\documentstyle[options]{style}
+:description
+Specifies the document style and options. It is usually the first command in
+the input file.
+:bold style May be one of the following
+:ul
+:li :bold article
+:li :bold report
+:li :bold book
+:li :bold letter
+:eul
+Your system may have additional styles; please refer to your local guide or
+contact your system administrator.
+
+:bold options May be any combination of the following options:
+:ul
+:li :bold 11pt Set the default font size to 11 Point (instead of 10pt)
+:li :bold 12pt Set the default font size to 12 Point (instead of 10pt)
+:li :bold twoside Formats the output for printing on both sides (default of book
+style)
+:li :bold twocolumn Produces two-column pages
+:li :bold titlepage For article-style only; causes the :hl maketitle command and the
+:hl abstract environment each to make a separate page
+:li :bold openbib Causes the bibliography to be formatted in open style
+:li :bold leqno Puts formula numbers on left side in equations and eqnarrays
+:li :bold fleqn Left aligns displayed formulas
+:li :bold psfig Include Postscript documents and graphics with the :hl psfig
+command
+:li :bold german Set Hyphenation, Headers and other parameters for German texts
+language
+:eul
+Your system may have many additional options; please refer to your local guide or
+contact your system administrator
+:example
+\documentstyle[11pt,german,psfig]{article}
+
+\begin{document}
+ Isn't LaTeX a nice system?
+\end{document}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+pagestyle
+plain
+empty
+headings
+myheadings
+thispagestyle
+markright
+markboth
+pagenumbering
+arabic
+roman
+Roman
+alph
+Alph
+:header
+Page Styles
+:synopsis
+\pagestyle{style}
+\thispagestyle
+\markright{left_header}
+\markboth{left_header}{right_header}
+\pagenumbering{num_style}
+:description
+:dl
+:li \pagestyle An output page consists of a head, a body and a foot. The page-style specifies
+the contents of the head and the foot.
+:dl
+:li plain The head is empty, the foot has only a page number. This is the
+ default page style
+:li empty The head and the foot are both empty
+:li headings The head contains information determined by the document
+style and the page number; the foot is empty
+:li myheadings Same as headings, except that head information is
+specified by \markboth and \markright commands.
+:edl
+
+:li \thispagestyle Same as \pagestyle except that it applies only to the
+current page
+
+:li \markright
+
+:li \markboth
+
+:li \pagenumbering Specifies the style of page numbers. Possible values of
+num_style are:
+:dl
+:li arabic Arabic numerals
+:li roman Lowercase Roman numerals
+:li Roman Uppercase Roman numerals
+:li alph Lowercase letters
+:li Alph Uppercase letters
+:dl
+:example
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+oddsidemargin
+evensidemargin
+marginparwidth
+marginparsep
+topmargin
+headheight
+headsep
+textheight
+textwidth
+topskip
+footheight
+footskip
+:header
+Style parameters
+:synopsis
+\oddsidemargin
+\evensidemargin
+\marginparwidth
+\marginparsep
+\topmargin
+\headheight
+\headsep
+\textheight
+\textwidth
+\topskip
+\footheight
+\footskip
+:description
+The following parameters are normally changed only in the preamble. Anomalies
+may occur if they are changed in the middle of the document.
+:dl
+:li \oddsidemargin One inch less than the distance from the left edge of the
+paper to the text on right-hand papers
+
+:li \evensidemargin The same as \oddsidemargin for left_hand papers
+
+:li \marginparwidth The width of marginal notes
+
+:li \marginparsep The amount of horizontal space between the outer margin and
+ a marginal note
+
+:li \topmargin One inch less than the distance from the top edge of the paper
+ to the top of the page's head
+
+:li \headheight The hight of (a box containing) the head
+
+:li \headsep The amount of vertical space between the head and the body of a
+page
+
+:li \textheight The normal height of the body of a page. With :hl \flushbottom
+in effect, rubber vertical space will be stretched to make the body exactly
+this length
+
+:li \textwidth The normal width of the text on the page (when not inside an
+environment that changes the margins)
+
+:li \topskip The minimum distance from the top of the body to the bottom of
+the first line of text. It acts like :hl \baselineskip for first line of a page.
+
+:li \footheight The hight of (a box containing) the foot
+
+:li \footskip The distance from the bottom of the last line of text in the
+body of a page to the bottom of the foot.
+:edl
+:example
+
+\documentstyle[11pt, psfig]{article}
+
+\topmargin -0.2cm %* Page Layout
+\headheight 0.7cm
+\headsep 1.0cm
+\topskip 0.0cm
+\textheight 22.0cm
+
+\evensidemargin 0.6cm
+\oddsidemargin 0.6cm
+\textwidth 15.0cm
+
+\parindent 0.0cm %* No indentation
+\parskip 5pt plus2pt minus1pt %* But space between paragraphs
+
+\renewcommand {\thefigure}{\thesubsection.\arabic{figure}}
+
+\renewcommand {\textfraction}{0} %* No text needed on a page
+
+\renewcommand {\baselinestretch}{1.0} %* Distance between lines
+%\pagestyle{empty} %* Uncomment for no page-numbering
+
+\begin{document}
+
+Here starts the text...
+
+\end{document}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+maketitle
+title
+author
+date
+thanks
+description
+titlepage
+:header
+Title Page and Abstract
+:synopsis
+\maketitle
+\title{text}
+\author{name}
+\date{text}
+\thanks{text}
+\begin{abstract} text \end{abstract}
+\begin{titlepage} text \end{titlepage}
+:description
+:dl
+:li \maketitle Generates a title on a separate page -- except in the :hl article
+document style, where the title normally goes at the top of the first text page.
+Information used to produce the title is obtained from the following
+declarations.
+
+:li \title Declares :em text to be the title. You may want to use :hl \\ to
+tell LaTeX where to start a new line in a long title.
+
+:li \author Declares the author(s), where :em names is a list of authors
+separated by \and commands. use :hl \\ to separate lines within a single author's
+entry -- for example, to give the author's institution or address.
+
+:li \date Declares :em text to be the document's date. With no \date command,
+the current date is used.
+
+:li \thanks Produces a footnote to the title. May be used in the arguments of
+the \title, \author and \date command. Can be used for acknowledgement of
+support, an author's address, etc.
+
+:li description Generates an abstract with :em text as its contents. The
+abstract is places on a page by itself in the :hl report document style or :hl
+titlepage style option. It is not available in the :hl book document style
+
+:li titlepage Produces a title page with the :em empty page style and resets
+the number of the following page to one. You are completely responsible for
+formatting the contents of this page
+
+:edl
+:example
+\title{Alice's Adventures in the Wonderland}
+
+\author{Lewis Carroll\thanks{pseudonym for Charles Ludwidge Dodgson}}
+
+\date{19 July 1865 \\ Revised 25 August 1865}
+
+\maketitle
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+quote
+quotation
+verse
+:header
+Quotations and Verse
+:synopsis
+\begin{quote} text \end{quote}
+\begin{quotation} text \end{quotation}
+\begin{verse} text \end{verse}
+:description
+:dl
+:li quote Left and right margins are indented equally, there is no paragraph
+indentation, and extra vertical space is added between paragraphs.
+:li quotation Left and right margins are indented equally; normal paragraph
+indentation and intergraph vertical space is used.
+:li verse Left and right margins are indented equally. Lines within a stanza
+are separated by :hl \\ commands and stanzas are separated by one or more blank
+ lines.
+:edl
+:example
+\begin{verse}
+
+Puff the magic dragon lived by the sea\\
+and frolicked in the autumn mist in a land called Honah Lee
+
+Together they would travel on a boat with billowed sail\\
+...
+\end{verse}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+itemize
+description
+enumerate
+labelitemi
+enumi
+item
+:header
+List-Making Environments
+:synopsis
+\begin{itemize} item_list \end{itemize}
+\begin{enumerate} item_list \end{enumerate}
+\begin{description} item_list \end{description}
+\item[label]
+:description
+The :em item_list consists of a sequence of items, each one begun with a :bf \item
+ command.
+
+:dl
+:li itemize The default labels of an itemize environment are produced by the
+commands \labelitemi, \labelitemii, \labelitemiii, or labelitemiv, depending
+upon its nesting level within other itemize environments. The "ticks marks"
+produced by the itemize environment may be changed by redefining these commands
+with :hl \renewcommand.
+
+:li enumerate Numbering in an enumerate environment is controlled by the
+counter enumi, enumii, enumiii, enumiv, depending upon its nesting level within
+other enumerate environments. The printed value of this counter is declared to
+be the current :hl \ref value.
+
+:li description If an item of a description environment begins with a displayed-
+paragraph environment, the item label may overprint the first line of that
+environment. If this happens, the item should begin with an :hl \mbox{} command
+to cause the environment to start on a new line.
+
+:li item Starts a new item and produces its label. The item label is generated
+by the label argument if present, otherwise the default label is used. In
+itemize and enumerate, the label is typeset flush right a fixed distance from
+the item's left margin. In enumerate, the optional argument suppresses the
+incrementing of the enumeration counter. The default label is null in the
+decription environment.
+:edl
+
+The parameters controlling formatting of the environments, refer to the
+:hl list environment
+
+:example
+\section{Some stupid rules}
+\begin{enumerate}
+\item Enough research will tend to support your theory.
+\item If something can go wrong it will go wrong.
+\item I love Murphy, because
+\begin{itemize}
+\item he is always right
+\item he makes me laugh
+\end{itemize}
+\item If Murphy's Law can go wrong, it will.
+\end{enumerate}
+
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+list
+trivlist
+topsep
+partopsep
+itemsep
+parsep
+leftmargin
+rightmargin
+listparindent
+itemindent
+labelsep
+labelwidth
+makelabel
+:header
+The list and trivlist environments
+:synopsis
+\begin{list}{default_label}{decls} item_list \end{list}
+\begin{trivlist} item_list \end{trivlist}
+:description
+Produces a list of labeled items. The following are the parameters that control
+the formatting in a :bold list environment:
+:dl
+:li topsep The amount of extra vertical space (in addition to :hl \parskip)
+inserted between the preceding text and the first list item, and between
+the last item and the following text.
+
+:li partopsep The extra vertical space (in addition to \topsep + :hl \parskip)
+inserted, if the environment is preceded by a blank line, between the
+preceding text and the first list item and between the last item and the
+following text.
+
+:li itemsep The amount of extra vertical space (in addition to :hl \parsep)
+inserted between successive list items.
+
+:li parsep The amount of of vertical space between paragraphs within an item.
+It is the value to which :hl \parskip is set within the list.
+
+:li leftmargin The horizontal distance between the left margin of the
+enclosing environment and the left margin of the list. It must be nonegative.
+In the standrad document styles, it is set to :hl \leftmargini, to
+\laftmarginii etc., depending on the nesting level.
+
+:li rightmargin Similar to \leftmargin. Default value is 0.
+
+:li listparindent The amount of extra indentation added to the first line of
+every paragraph except the first one of an item. Its default value is 0. It may
+have a negative value.
+
+:li itemindent The amount of extra indentation added to each item before the
+label. Its default value is zero. It may have a negative value.
+
+:li labelsep The space between the end of the box containing the label and the
+text of the item.
+
+:li labelwidth The normal width of the box that contains the label. It must be
+nonnegative.
+
+:li makelabel A command that generates the label printed by the :hl \item command
+from the :em label argument. It may be redefined with :hl \renewcommand.
+:edl
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+verbatim
+verbatim*
+verb
+:header
+The verbatim environment
+:synopsis
+\begin{verbatim} text \end{verbatim}
+\begin{verbatim*} text \end{verbatim*}
+\verb:em char text :em char
+\verb*:em char text :em char
+
+:description
+:dl
+:li verbatim Typesets :em text exactly as typed, including special characters,
+spaces and line breaks, using a typewriter (\tt) type style. The only text
+following the \begin command that is not treated literally is the \end command.
+The *-form differs in that spaces are printed as \_ symbols.
+
+A verbatim or verbatim* environment may not appear in the argument of any
+command.
+
+:li \verb Typesets :em text exactly as typed, including special characters and
+spaces, using a typewriter (\tt) type style. There may no space between verb and
+:em char. The *-form differs in that spaces are printed as \_ symbols.
+
+:em char may be any nonspace character, except it may not be a * for the \verb
+form.
+
+:em text Any sequence of characters not containing an end-of-line character or
+:em char
+:edl
+:example
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+Commands like \bf \LARGE will be ignored inside this environment.
+\end{verbatim}
+
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+figure
+figure*
+table
+table*
+:header
+Produce Figures and Tables
+:synopsis
+\begin{figure}[loc] body \end{figure}
+\begin{figure*}[loc] body \end{figure*}
+\begin{table}[loc] body \end{table}
+\begin{table*}[loc] body \end{table*}
+\caption[lst_entry]{heading}
+:description
+:dl
+:li figure, :bold table These environments produce floating figures and
+tables. In two-column format, the ordinary forms produce single-column
+figures and tables and the *-forms produce double-column ones. The two forms
+are equivalent in single-column format.
+
+The :em body is typeset in a parbox of width :hl \textwidth. It may contain one or
+more :hl \caption commands. the :em loc argument is a sequence of zero to four
+letters, each one specifying a location where the figure or table may be
+placed, as follows:
+:dl
+:li h Here: at the position in the text where the environment appears
+:li t Top: at the top of a text page
+:li b Bottom: at the bottom of a text page
+:li p Page: on a separate page containing no text, only figures and tables
+:edl
+If the :em loc argument is missing, the default specifier is :bold tbp, so the
+figure may be placed at the top or bottom of a text page or on a separate page
+consisting only of figures and/or tables. The placement of the figure or table
+is determined by the following rules:
+:el
+:li It is printed at the earliest page that does not violate subsequent rules
+except that a h (here) position takes precedence over a t (top) position
+
+:li It will not be printed on an earlier page than the place in the text where
+the figure or table environment appears.
+
+:li A figure will not be printed before an earlier figure and a table will not
+be printed before an earlier table.
+
+:li Placement of the figure cannot produce an overful page
+:edl
+
+When LaTeX cannot satisfy the preceding rules, the figure or table and all
+subsequent figures and tables will be saved until the end of the chapter or
+document. When giving an optional :em loc argument, include enough options to
+avoid this.
+
+:li caption Produces a numbered caption. :em lst_entry Generates the entry in
+the list of figures or tables. Such an entry should not contain more than about
+300 characters. If this argument is missing, the :heading argument is used
+
+:em heading is the text of the caption. It produces the list of figures or
+tables entry if the :em lst_entry argument is missing.
+:edl
+
+A :hl \label command that refers to the caption#s number must go in :em heading
+or after the \caption command in the :body of the figure or table environment.
+The \caption command can be used only in paragraph mode, but can be placed in
+a parbox made with a \parbox command or minipage environment.
+
+:example
+\begin{figure}[htbp]
+\vspace{10cm}
+\caption{Picture of Donald Knuth}
+\label pict_knuth
+\end{figure}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+tabbing
+:header
+The tabbing Environment
+:synopsis
+\begin{tabbing} rows \end{tabbing}
+:description
+:example
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+array
+tabular
+tabular*
+hline
+:header
+Tabular-Environment
+:synopsis
+\begin{array}[pos]{cols} rows \end{array}
+\begin{tabular}[pos]{cols} rows \end{tabular}
+\begin{tabular*}{width}[pos]{cols} rows \end{tabular*}
+\hline
+:description
+The Tabular environment creates a formatted tabular.
+:dl
+:li width specifies the width of the tabular* environment. There must be rubber
+ space between columns that can stretch to fill out the specified width.
+
+:li pos specifies the vertical positioning; the default is alignment
+on the center of the environment
+
+:li cols Specifies the column formatting. It consists of a sequence of the
+following specifiers, corresponding to the sequence of columns and intercolumn
+material
+:dl
+:li | draw a vertical line
+:li l create a left-justified column
+:li r create a right-justified column
+:li c create a centered column
+:edl
+:li rows Insert the :em rows of the table in the body. The entries for the columns
+are separated by the special character &. Enter \\ at the end of the
+line to start a new row
+
+:li \hline Use \hline whenever you want a horizontal line
+:eul
+:example
+\begin{tabular}{|l|rrr|}
+ \hline
+ Company & 11.1.93 & 12.1.93 & 13.1.93 \\
+ \hline
+ Apple & 34.01 & 33.23 & 29.81 \\
+ IBM & 56.32 & 67.78 & 89.02 \\
+ Wang & 13.12 & 10.97 & 1.12 \\
+ \hline
+\end{tabular}
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+label
+ref
+pageref
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+bibliography
+thebibliography
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+include
+includeonly
+:header
+Include Files
+:synopsis
+\input{file_name}
+\include{file_name}
+\includeonly{file-list}
+:description
+:dl
+:li \input{filename} Causes the indicated file to be read and processed,
+exactly as if its contents had been inserted in the current file at that point.
+The :em file_name may be a complete file name with extension or just a first name,
+in which case the filename :em file_name.tex is used
+
+:li \includeonly{file-list} Used for the selective inclusion of files. This
+command may appear only in a preamble. :em file_list is a list of filenames.
+
+:li \include{file} Causes the indicated file to be read and processed, but
+only if :file was specified with the \includeonly command. If :em file was
+specified with \includeonly, the \include command works like
+:el
+:li :hl \clearpage \input{file} :hl \clearpage
+:eel
+If :em file was not specified with \includeonly, the \include command is
+equivalent to
+:el
+:li :hl \clearpage
+:eel
+:edl
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+makeindex
+makeglossary
+index
+glossary
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+typeout
+typein
+:header Terminal Input and Output
+:synopsis
+\typeout{msg}
+\typein[cmd]{msg}
+:description
+:dl
+:li \typeout{msg} Prints :em msg on the terminal and in the log file.
+Commands defined with :hl \newcommand or :hl \renewcommand are replaced by
+their definitions before being printed. Latex commands in :em msg may produce
+strange results. Preceding commands by :hl \protect causes the command name to
+be printed.
+
+:li \typein[cmd]{msg} Prints :em msg on the terminal, just like \typeout{msg}
+and causes TeX to stop and wait for you to type a line of input, ending with
+return. If the :em cmd argument is missing, the typed input is processed as if
+it has been included in the input file in place of the \typein command.
+
+If the :em cmd argument is present, it must be command name. This command name
+is then defined or redefined to be the typed input. Thus if :em cmd is not
+already defined, then the command acts like
+:el
+:li \typeout{msg}
+:li \newcommand{cmd}{typed input}
+:eel
+:edl
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+linebreak
+nolinebreak
+newline
+hyphenation
+sloppy
+fussy
+sloppypar
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+pagebreak
+nopagebreak
+samepage
+newpage
+clearpage
+cleardoublepage
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+fill
+stretch
+newlength
+setlength
+addtolength
+settowidth
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+hspace
+hspace*
+vspace
+vspace*
+bigskip
+medskip
+smallskip
+addvspace
+:header Space
+:synopsis
+
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+mbox
+makebox
+fbox
+framebox
+newsavebox
+sbox
+savebox
+usebox
+minipage
+rule
+raisebox
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+picture
+put
+multiput
+:endentry
+*********************************************************************
+:entry
+symbols
+fonts
+tiny
+scriptsize
+footnotesize
+large
+Large
+LARGE
+huge
+Huge
+rm
+bf
+it
+sl
+sf
+sc
+tt
+boldmath
+:header
+TeX and LaTeX Fonts and Symbols
+:description
+:bold Fonts
+:el
+TeX and LaTeX support several font selection schemes:
+:ul
+:li LaTeX standard font selection scheme :hl fonts_
+:li LaTeX2e font selection scheme and NFSS
+:eul
+:eel
+:bold Symbols :bold and :bold Special :bold Characters
+:el
+LaTeX and TeX deliver nearly all the symbols you will
+ever need. Remember that they can be used only in math
+mode.
+:ul
+:li Greek Letters: :hl symbol1_
+:li Various Symbols and Accents :hl symbol2_
+:li Unary and Binary Operators :hl symbol3_
+:li Relation Symbols :hl symbol4_
+:li Arrows and Braces :hl symbol5_
+:li Text Mode Symbols and Synonyms :hl symbol6_
+:eul
+:eel
+:endentry
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+