

$ info {command}
although not available for all commands will often give texts that are more tutorial in nature. If you don’t like the interface of info, you can use tkinfo instead.
$ info {command}
although not available for all commands will often give texts that are more tutorial in nature. If you don’t like the interface of info, you can use tkinfo instead.
I drop files I want to share in ~/public_html/files/
as I have a webserver running on my desktop with the firewall open to the local network. Might be tough for a noob to setup though. But on my phone the file shows up in /~christopher/files/
and I have trouble remembering how to type the tilde.
I’m using this preset with pulseeffects.
I like to read info files when there is one (there are only hundreds of info files vs. thousands of man pages). Many are on your computer already in /usr/share/info folder. To read them, either use M-x info inside emacs, or console app info which is part of the texinfo package, or tkinfo from the AUR. The console app will show you the man page if there is no info file.
Info files tend to be organized hierarchically and be more extensive and tutorial in nature than man pages.