Nvidia FreeBSD Server to FreeBSD v2 Server manual Document Conventions, Conventions List

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Document Conventions

The conventions used in this document are designed to be completely predictable and are used for the following specific purposes.

Conventions List

Typeface

Usage

Italic

Used to indicate the following:

 

 

The first mention of new terms in any information unit. For example:

 

 

The rudaplex and the strataguide have been the modified for this model.

 

 

References to titles of books, chapters, headings, CDs, diskettes, or

 

 

software programs. For example:

 

 

Refer to The Technical Manual for technical term descriptions.

 

 

Variables that the user types. For example:

 

 

Type the User ID in the User ID text box.

Bold

Used to indicate the following:

 

 

Exact text strings typed. For example: Type ABCDEFG.

 

 

Keyboard keys pressed. For example: Press Ctrl-A, then press Enter.

Blue Underline

Used to indicate linked email, IP, Network, or Web addresses. For example:

 

 

Go to http://www.microsoft.com for more information about Microsoft

 

 

products.

 

 

Used to indicate a reference to another part of the same document. The grey

Cross-Reference

 

 

portion of the cross-reference is hot linked to the appropriate section of the

 

 

document, followed by a page number, also hot-linked to the same portion of

 

 

the document. For example:

 

 

For more information about the Document Conventions, see the "Document

 

 

Conventions".

Operating System Text

Used to indicate text that appears in a shell session for an operating system.

 

 

The displayed text pertains to operating system text only, not application

 

 

elements. For example:

Program Code

Type LIST MAIN FOLDER. The screen displays the Main folder.

Used to indicate code listings. For example:

 

 

{

 

 

# do something;

 

 

}

 

 

# check to see if $user has the attrib 'atrib'

 

 

if (hasKey($user_obj, 'atrib', $dbh) != 1)

 

 

{

 

 

print "User not Authorized to update!";25

 

 

}

Screen Element

Screen elements consist of anything that is displayed on screen (exclusive of

 

 

the operating system). This includes toolbar menu items, drop-down lists and

 

 

items in a drop-down list, buttons, or anything else a user sees on screen. For

 

 

example:

 

 

From the Printer drop-down list, choose Local Printer. The Are You

 

 

Sure? dialog box appears. Click OK.

 

 

The following message appears: User Not Authorized

Document Conventions

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Contents Self Migration Process Table of Contents Starting the Shadow Process IntroductionAdding Virtual Hosts and Other Apache Changes Creating UsersVinstall frontpage Migrating Sendmail and Mail programs Perldoc /.migrate/bin/migratesm Perl Modules Vinstalling Additional Add-onsMigrating Databases Moving Your Custom Digital Certificate DNS Migrating Time-Sensitive MaterialMysqldump -u username -p databasename filename Conventions List Document ConventionsSpecial Elements