Typographic conventions

This document uses the following conventions:

courier font
Indicates a literal value, such as a command name, filename, information that you type, or information that the system prints on the screen.
bold Indicates a new term the first time that it appears.
italic, italic Indicates a variable name or a cross-reference.
blue text Blue text, which is visible only when you view the manual online, indicates a cross-reference hyperlink. Click any blue text to jump to the object of the reference.
{ } In a syntax line, curly braces surround a set of options from which you must choose one and only one.
[ ] 
In a syntax line, square brackets surround an optional parameter.
...
In a syntax line, ellipses indicate a repetition of the previous parameter. For example, option[,...] means that you can enter multiple, comma-separated options.
< >
In a naming convention, angle brackets surround individual elements of a name to distinguish them from each other, as in <server_name><connector_name>tmp.log.
/, \ In this document, backslashes (\) are used as the convention for directory paths. For UNIX installations, substitute slashes (/) for backslashes. All IBM CrossWorlds product pathnames are relative to the directory where the IBM CrossWorlds product is installed on your system.
UNIX:/Windows: Paragraphs beginning with either of these indicate notes listing operating system differences.
u This symbol indicates the end of a UNIX/Windows paragraph; it can also indicate the end of a multiparagraph note.
%text% and $text Text within percent (%) signs indicates the value of the Windows text system variable or user variable. The equivalent notation in a UNIX environment is $text, indicating the value of the text UNIX environment variable.
ProductDir Represents the directory where the product is installed.

Copyright IBM Corp. 1997, 2003