<\body> Besides the macros and , which have been documented before, the style comes with a certain number of other macros and functions, which you should use whenever appropriate: <\description> >This macro is used to indicate keyboard input like . The specialized macros , , , , , , , and are used for keyboard input corresponding to a specific type of action or mode. For instance, corresponds to keyboard shortcuts for mathematical operations, such as , which starts a fraction. >This function with an arbitrary number of arguments indicates a menu like or . Menu entries are automatically translated by this function. >This macro is used in order to indicate a macro or a function like . >This macro indicates the name of a style file or package like . >This macro indicates the name of a package like . >This macro indicates the name of a like . Notice that the contents of none of the above tags should be translated into foreign languages. Indeed, for menu tags, the translations are done automatically, so as to keep the translations synchronized with the translations of the actual menus. In the cases of markup, styles, packages and s, it is important to keep the original name, because it often corresponds to a file name. The following macros and functions are used for linking and indexing purposes, although they should be improved in the future: <\description> >This macro takes an URL as argument and is a hyperlink with name and destination . >This macro is a usual hyperlink. >This macro takes a concept as argument. Later on an appropriate hyperlink might be created automatically from this and the other documentation. >Index a simple string. >Definition of a new concept; the text is printed in italic and indexed. >Reappearance of an already defined concept; the text is printed in roman and put in the index. The following tags are also frequently used: <\description> >Link to an icon in a central directory like . >Link to a screenshot. The actual screenshots are stored in a central directory like . >The language. >The language. >For displaying a piece of code in a nice frame. >For multi-paragraph code. >For multi-paragraph code. >For a piece of markup code in format. >For a short piece of code. >For a short piece of code. >For descriptive tables; such tables can be used to document lists of keyboard shortcuts, different types of markup, The style inherits from the style and you should use macros like , , , from this style whenever appropriate. <\initial> <\collection> <\references> <\collection> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> |?>> <\auxiliary> <\collection> <\associate|idx> |color||tmdoc>>|> |color||key>>|> |color||kbd-gen>>|> |color||kbd-text>>|> |color||kbd-math>>|> |color||kbd-symb>>|> |color||kbd-big>>|> |color||kbd-large>>|> |color||kbd-ia>>|> |color||kbd-exec>>|> |color||kbd-table>>|> |color||kbd-math>>|> |color||menu>>|> |File>>|> |Document>||Language>>|> |color||markup>>|> |color||section>>|> |color||tmstyle>>|> |color||article>>|> |color||tmpackage>>|> |color||std-markup>>|> |color||tmdtd>>|> |color||number-env>>|> |color||simple-link>>|> |color||hyper-link>>|> |color||concept-link>>|> |color||only-index>>|> |color||def-index>>|> |color||re-index>>|> |color||icon>>|> |color||screenshot>>|> |color||scheme>>|> |color||framed-fragment>>|> |color||scheme-fragment>>|> |color||cpp-fragment>>|> |color||tm-fragment>>|> |color||scheme-code>>|> |color||cpp-code>>|> |color||descriptive-table>>|> |color||tmdoc>>|> |color||generic>>|> |color||em>>|> |color||verbatim>>|> |color||itemize>>|>