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This topic describes the terminology and typographical conventions
that are used in this Message Networking online Help in the following areas:
General conventions
The online Help uses the following general conventions:
- Unvisited links appear as blue underlined text. Visited links
appear as green underlined text.
- System messages and prompts that appear in a command line interface
are represented in the typewriter-style
Courier font,
as shown in the following example:
The system displays the following message:
Update was successful.
- System message and prompts that appear in the Web-based interface
appear in regular text surrounded by quotation marks.
- Selections you make in the interface and data you enter are
shown in bold text. For example, "click Save to save
the page changes."
- Type means to press the key or the sequence
of keys specified. For example, an instruction to enter a name
is shown as:
Type the name of the subscriber you are adding.
Safety and security alert labels
This topic uses the following symbols to call your attention to
potential problems that could cause personal injury, damage to equipment,
loss of data, service interruptions, or breaches of toll fraud security.
Caution:� Indicates the presence of a hazard that, if not
avoided, can or will cause minor personal injury or property damage,
including loss of data.
Warning!:� Indicates the presence of a hazard that, if not
avoided, can cause death or severe personal injury.
Web-based administration
The online Help for Web-based administration pages uses the following
conventions:
- A page refers to the information that is displayed in the Web-based
interface.
- Field names on the Web-based pages are shown in regular text.
Keyboard
- Keys that you press on the keyboard of your computer
are shown in bold, initial capital letters. For example, an instruction
to press the Enter key is shown as:
Press Enter.
- Two keys that you press at the same time on the keyboard
of your computer (that is, you press and hold down the first key
and then press the second key) are represented as a series of
key names separated by a plus sign (+). For example, an instruction
to press and hold Alt while typing the letter d is shown as:
Press Alt+D.
- A combination keystroke is a series of keystrokes that combines
the two key functions as described above plus a third key. That
is, you press and hold down the first key, then press the second
key, and then release those keys and press a third key. This third
key is separated from the first two by a space. For example, an
instruction to press and hold Alt while typing the letter d and
then typing the number 1 is shown as:
Press Alt+D 1.
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