<article lang="&language;" id="man"> <title >Man</title> <articleinfo> <authorgroup> <author >&Lauri.Watts; &Lauri.Watts.mail;</author> <othercredit role="translator" ><firstname >Malcolm</firstname ><surname >Hunter</surname ><affiliation ><address ><email >malcolm.hunter@gmx.co.uk</email ></address ></affiliation ><contrib >Conversion to British English</contrib ></othercredit > </authorgroup> </articleinfo> <para >Using the man ioslave you are able to read the man pages installed on your system. It is easy to use: </para> <variablelist> <varlistentry> <term ><userinput ><command >man:/</command ></userinput ></term> <listitem> <para >See the sections of the manual, click to find the rest. </para> </listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term ><userinput ><command >man:</command >fopen</userinput ></term> <listitem> <para >See the man page of <command >fopen</command >. </para> </listitem> </varlistentry> </variablelist> <para >There is also a shortcut: <userinput ><command >#fopen</command ></userinput >, which has the same effect as above. </para> <para >If you don't find all your man pages, adjust the environment variables <envar >MANPATH</envar > and <envar >MANSECT</envar >. </para> <para >As with any other &kde; ioslave, it is possible to enter a &URL;, like <userinput ><command >man:socket</command ></userinput > in <emphasis >any</emphasis > &kde; application. Try it in &kwrite; and you will see the man page in <acronym >HTML</acronym > format. </para> <para >Contact mailing list: <email >kde-devel@kde.org</email > </para> </article>