\skbheading{User Manual}

The \SKB~provides macros that simplify file handling and hide some \LaTeX~
code (i.e. for figures) from the user, thus helping everyone to focus on
the actual document one wants to write. There are a few macros, and they
can be catagorised as follows.
\begin{skbnotelist}
  \item Files and Headings: \cmd{\skbinput} and \cmd{\skbheading} are used 
        to load files and manage the headings of documents, i.e. associating 
        a heading with a level in the document structure (section, subsection, etc.)
  \item Figures: \cmd{\skbfigure} is your Swiss Army knife for loading figures and 
        graphics.


  \item Path and filenames - these macros provide direct access to \SKB-managed
        paths and filenames.
  \item Input files - here we have a few macros that load .tex files, figures, slides and 
        slide annotations.
  \item Emphasising text - some macros that deal with typesetting text in different ways to
        emphasise that text from the surrounding paragraph.
  \item List styles - \SKB~specific environments adding specific behaviour to lists and enumerate
        environments.
  \item Listings - basically a few pre-defined styles for using the listing environment.
  \item PDF Info - some macros that help to set meta information in PDF documents.
  \item Acronyms - some macros that help to load the acronym database and more.
  \item \BibTeX - one macro that loads bibliographic information.
\end{skbnotelist}

For the impatient, we start with a few examples. The first one shows how to use the \SKB~to
produce a simple article. The second one exmplains how the documentation for the \SKB~is 
created using most of the \SKB~macros. Then we detail the usage of all the macros, following 
the above introduced categorisation.