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Book: LPI Linux Certification in a Nutshell
Section: Preface
Conventions Used in This Book This desktop quick reference follows certain typographical conventions: - Bold
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Used for commands, programs, and options. All terms shown in bold are typed literally. - Italic
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Used to show arguments and variables that should be replaced with user-supplied values. Italic is also used to indicate filenames and directories and to highlight comments in examples. - Constant Width
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Used to show the contents of files or the output from commands. Constant Width Bold -
Used in examples and tables to show commands or other text that should be typed literally by the user. - Constant Width Italic
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Used in examples and tables to show text that should be replaced with user-supplied values. - #, $
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Used in some examples as the root shell prompt (#) and as the user prompt ($) under the Bourne or bash shell. | These provide information about areas you should focus on when studying for the exam. |  | These signify a tip, suggestion, or general note. | |  | These indicate a warning or caution. | | A final word about syntax: in many cases, the space between an option and its argument can be omitted. In other cases, the spacing (or lack of spacing) must be followed strictly. For example, -wn (no intervening space) might be interpreted differently from -w n. It's important to notice the spacing used in option syntax.  | | |
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