COMMENT ⊗   VALID 00002 PAGES
C REC  PAGE   DESCRIPTION
C00001 00001
C00002 00002	\input kermac[m,jls]
C00005 ENDMK
C⊗;
\input kermac[m,jls]
\input papmac[m,jls]
\input codmac[m,jls]
g \ Then there are a number of unusual non-printing keys such as the
{\:g ESC, FORM, VT, BS, LINE} and {\:g ALT} keys. These are all very useful
but you can ignore them for the moment.  You may need to use some of the
remaining non-printing keys even to log-in.
When there might be danger of confusing the name of the key with text that 
is to be typed the key's name will be shown in angle brackets, thus,
{\:g <BS>}.

m \ Then there are a number of unusual non-printing keys such as the
{\:m ESC, FORM, VT, BS, LINE} and {\:m ALT} keys. These are all very useful
but you can ignore them for the moment.  You may need to use some of the
remaining non-printing keys even to log-in.
When there might be danger of confusing the name of the key with text that 
is to be typed the key's name will be shown in angle brackets, thus,
{\:m <BS>}.

G \ Then there are a number of unusual non-printing keys such as the
{\:G esc, form, vt, bs, line} and {\:G alt} keys. These are all very useful
but you can ignore them for the moment.  You may need to use some of the
remaining non-printing keys even to log-in.
When there might be danger of confusing the name of the key with text that 
is to be typed the key's name will be shown in angle brackets, thus,
{\:G <bs>}.

K \ Then there are a number of unusual non-printing keys such as the 
{\:K esc, form, vt, bs, line} and {\:K alt} keys. These are all very useful
but you can ignore them for the moment.  You may need to use some of the
remaining non-printing keys even to log-in.
When there might be danger of confusing the name of the key with text that 
is to be typed the key's name will be shown in angle brackets, thus,
{\:K <bs>}.

\bye