Throughout this book, I have used the following typographic conventions:
-
Constant width Indicates a language construct such as a language statement, a constant, or an expression. Interface names appear in constant width. Lines of code also appear in constant width, as do classes and function and method prototypes.
- Italic
Represents intrinsic and application-defined functions, the names of system elements such as directories and files, and Internet resources such as web documents. New terms are also italicized when they are first introduced.
-
Constant width italic Indicates replaceable parameter names in prototypes or command syntax, and indicates variable and parameter names in body text.
-
Constant width boldface Indicates user input, as well as emphasized code.
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