ARPUS/ce, Version 2.6.2 (03/10/05)    (SCCS 1.10)
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    help : getting started using the Ce helps

    You  most likely got to this help screen by pressing the "help"  (F9)
    key and then pressing enter in response to the prompt.  The help key is set
    up  by  ce_init  to prompt for a topic and then execute a cv  command  with
    $CEHELPDIR/<topic>.hlp  as the argument.  This pops a new window  with
    the  help  text in it.  To find information about a particular Ce  command,
    press  the "help" (F9) key and type the name of the command (such  as
    kd or au) at the prompt.

    Help  files  come in two flavors.  Commands and concepts.  Each of  the  Ce
    commands  has  a  help  file  which describes what it  does  and  all  it's
    parameters.   There  is  also a help file for the ce command  itself  which
    describes  all  the options and X resources used by Ce.  The other type  of
    help is the concept help.  These are short monographs about Ce topics which
    are  not directly related to commands.  For example, how to use windows and
    how to use paste buffer are topics in this type of help.

    At  the  bottom  of each help file are a list of related help  files.   The
    rightmost  string  on this line is the path to the help file.  This  allows
    the  user to click (usually with mouse 1) on the file name and bring up the
    help for that file.

    The help for 'commands' gives a one line summary of all the Ce commands and
    includes a help path to click on for that command.  It also contains a list
    of  all the concept helps.  When trying to figure out how to do  something,
    this is a good place to start.

    If you like having help pages pop up and would like regular manual pages to
    work that way, you can use one of the following two techniques.

    1.  In your .profile, 
        PAGER="cv -man"
        export PAGER.

    2.  If your version of man does not use the PAGER variable, create a shell
        script  called  man  in  your personal bin which calls  the  real  man
        command (with a fully qualified path) and pipes it into ce.
        For example:
        /usr/ucb/man $* | cv -man

                
    
 RELATED HELP FILES:
     intro         (Introduction to Ce)      
     commands      (List of Commands)        
     keyboard      (common keys)             
     ce            (Create Edit)             
     ceterm        (terminal window)         
     xresources    (X resources & args)      

     regionsCon    (region description)      
     curswinCon    (Cursor/window Concepts)  
     keyCon        (Key Concepts)            
     LinuxCon      Using Ce on Linux         
        
     support       (customer support)        

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  Copyright (c) 2005, Robert Styma Consulting.  All rights reserved.