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Text Conventions
The following text elements are used to help you distinguish different
types of information presented in this guide:
Key Combinations
In this guide, the following conventions are used to help you identify
different key stroke combinations:
Table i: Text conventions used in this guide.
Text Element Use
bold
Command names, switches, and any text that
must be entered exactly as it appears.
italics
Title of a book. When presented at the DOS
command line, it is a placeholder that represents
information you must provide. This information
usually appears in the parameter listing after the
command is presented.
UPPERCASE Directory name, file name, or acronym.
<> Symbols, letters, and key names on the keyboard.
Table ii:Key conventions used in this guide.
Combination Use
<Key1+Key2> A plus sign (+) between key names means you
must press the keys at the same time. For
example, “Press <Ctrl+Z>” means press the
<Ctrl> key and hold it down while you press the
<Z> key.
<Key1,Key2> A comma sign (,) between key names means you
must press the keys in sequence. For example,
“Press <Alt,F>” means press the <Alt> key and
release it, and then press the <F> key and release
it.