<\body> Throughout the manual, menu entries will be typeset using a font, like in , or . Keyboard input will be typeset in a font inside boxes, like in . At the righthand side of menu entries, you see keystroke equivalents, when these are available. The following abbreviations are used for such keystrokes: <\description> >For shift key combinations. >For control key combinations. >For alternate key combinations. >For meta key combinations. >For hyper key combinations. For instance, stands for --b>. Spaces inside keyboard shortcuts indicate multiple key-presses. For instance, stands for -t> . The >, > and > keys are not available on all keyboards. On recent PC's, the > key is often replaced by the > key. In the case when one or several modifier keys are missing on your keyboard, you may use > instead of , > instead of and , > or instead of . For instance, w> is equivalent to . You may also in order to take full advantage out of the powerful set of keyboard shortcuts which is provided by . Notice that the menus and keyboard behavior are , they depend on the current mode (i.e. text mode or ``math mode''), the current language and the position of the cursor inside your document. For instance, inside math mode, you have special keyboard shortcuts which are handy for typing mathematical formulas, but which are useless in text mode. <\initial> <\collection> <\references> <\collection> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> <\auxiliary> <\collection> <\associate|idx> |Document>>|> |File>||Load>>|> |Text>||Font shape>||Italic>>|>