function f-tutorial.2 ()
{
clear
bold
cyan ; echo
echo "In Which Indoctrination Continues..."
white
echo
cat << EOI
The first two tutorials ( zero and 1 ) were really just warm-ups.

Let's start by going over what we've learnt so far, in summary.

* A basic explanation of the way the file and directory system looks.
* Navigating from one place to another within it, and knowing where we are.
  ( pwd, cd )
* Creating files and directories ( touch, mkdir )
* Seeing what files are there ( ls )
* One way to put text in a file, and read files ( cat )
* Moving files, and copying them. ( mv, cp )
* Removing files, and removing empty directories. ( rm, rmdir )
* Ending input, or exiting the shell ( CTRL+D, exit )

These are fundamental tools of the command line. We can do quite a lot
using only these. Under the surface of the bare Bash command line, though, 
lurk literally thousands of possibilities. In fact, "bash" is a programming 
language in itself. (Strictly speaking, it is a "scripting" language.)

Thus, Bash has at least two functions - interacting with the user to let the user
issue commands, and glueing commands together into "scripts", which are programs in 
their own right.

The code that runs "INX", including the menus and tutorials, is written in "bash".
INX forms a kind of layer above the command line - it is an "easier" interactive
layer that gives you a few choices, by implementing underlying commands.

You had a glimpse of the files containing the INX-specific code when you ran

EOI
yellow
echo "ls /usr/local/bin/"
echo
cyan
echo "As before, hit <space> to continue, < m > to return to the menu, < x > for a prompt."
f-tutescape
echo ; cyan
echo "Some more control shortcuts."
echo
white
echo "If you read \"Why INX?\" ( you did read it, didn't you?)," 
echo "you learnt at least two \"Help! Get me out of here!\" shortcuts - CTRL+D and CTRL+C"
echo
echo "There are other bash shortcuts that can make life easier. Here are some:"
echo
yellow
echo "Shortcuts"
white
echo
echo "CTRL+H : Erase the previous character."
echo "CTRL+W : Erase the previous word."
echo "CTRL+L : Clear the screen and place the prompt at the top."
echo "ALT+F  : Move forward one word."
echo "ALT+B  : Move back one word."
echo "CTRL+F : Move forward one character."
echo "CTRL+B : Move back one character."
echo "CTRL+E : Move to the end of the current line."
echo "CTRL+A : Move to the beginning of the current line."
echo
echo "There are quite a few others, but these are a useful set."
echo "Read $HOME/shortcuts to review these and other helpful hints."
echo
cyan
echo "Which brings us to our next topic..."

f-tutescape

echo ; cyan
echo "Reading Useful things."
echo
white
cat << EOU

One thing that many do not know is that the system contains a lot of documentation.

Some of it is rather technical, but knowing where to look is often helpful.
The most common source is the manual... the command is "man".

(Sadly, there is no "woman" command)

To see the manual for a command, we simply type
EOU
echo
yellow
echo "man <command here>"
white
echo
echo "I can hear the sound of hollow laughter, from those who have tried this, and come"
echo "away more confused than enlightened... "
echo
echo "It is important to realise that \"man\" is more intended as a reference than a tutorial."
echo
echo "We introduce it here both to make you aware of it, and to demonstrate the use of the \"pager\""
cat << EOP

The "pager" is a way around the limitations of "cat". It is used to read what is rather grandly
termed "copious output" ;-)

EOP
cyan
echo "What we now do is to see in action the reason that this exists..."

f-tutescape
echo ; cyan
echo "Less is more."
white
echo
echo "This was first said by the famous architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe as a summary of his"
echo "philosophy of architecture. You will see it applied by UNIX and Linux authors to pagers..."
echo
echo "First, let's see the \"why\" behind this."
echo "I will now run the command"
echo
yellow
echo "cat /usr/local/bin/f-tutorial.1"
echo
white
echo "then exit back to this tutorial."
echo
cyan
echo "Hit < space > to watch. Do not be alarmed by the result :-)"
white
echo
unbold
f-tutescape
f-sup ; white ; unbold
cat /usr/local/bin/f-tutorial.1
echo
bold
echo "Not very useful if you actually wanted to read the code... ;-)"
echo "This time, I will run "
echo
yellow
echo "less /usr/local/bin/f-tutorial.1"
white
echo
echo "Use the spacebar to page down in the \"less\" pager, and hit < q > to quit"
echo "Don't worry about what the code means ;-) "
echo
f-tutescape

f-sup ; white ; unbold
less /usr/local/bin/f-tutorial.1
echo
bold
echo 
echo "\"More\" was the pager that inspired \"less\". Use \"less\" - it is far more useful."
echo
f-tutescape

cyan
echo
echo "Consulting the Man."
white
echo
cat << EOM

All that preamble was to familiarise you with the pager. The "man" command uses "less".

This makes "man" easier than it otherwise might be. The "less" pager allows us to do a lot 
of useful tasks. For example, to search for text in the pager we can type
EOM
yellow
echo
echo "/searchterm"
white
echo
echo "Try searching for \"information\" (without the quotes) in \"man intro\" "
echo " I'll run man intro for you."
echo
echo
echo "Remember, < q > to quit."
f-tutescape
f-sup ; white ; unbold
man intro
bold
clear
echo
echo "That is just one of the many tricks of the \"less\" pager."
echo
echo "By the way, /usr/share/doc/howto does not exist on this system,"
echo "but there is a lot in /usr/share/doc . "
echo
echo "cd /usr/share/doc , then use ls to see. Within the directories you will"
echo "quite often find files that look like \"some-name.gz\". You can read these"
echo "with the program \"zless\" , which is a variant of \"less\" for compressed"
echo "text files."
echo
echo "Of course, \"man less\" and \"man zless\" will tell you more... much more..."
echo
echo "Good habit to get into: to read a text file, type"
yellow
echo
echo "less /path/to/file"
echo
white
echo "Don't forget tab completion - if it beeps at you, hit tab again to see the options."
echo
cyan
echo "That's it for tutorial 2. Tutorial 3 goes on to a few useful commands, including some"
echo "shortcut commands that are only in INX, more for convenience than power."

f-tutescape
f-tutorial
}