@code{\transpose} may also be used to input written notes for a
transposing instrument. Pitches are normally entered into
-LilyPond in C (or @q{concert pitch}), but they may be entered in
-another key. For example, when entering music for a B-flat
-trumpet which begins on concert D, one would write
+LilyPond in C (or @notation{concert pitch}), but they may be
+entered in another key. For example, when entering music for a
+B-flat trumpet which begins on concert D, one would write
@example
\transpose c bes @{ e4 @dots{} @}
@seealso
@refbugs
-* You must include a @seealso with at least one link to @lsrdir{}.
- The order of items inside the @seealso section is
+* You _must_ include a @seealso. The order of items inside the
+ @seealso section is
Music glossary: @rgloss{foo}, @rgloss{bar}.
Program reference: @internalsref{fazzle}, @internalsref{booar}.
- ("Snippets" is required; the others are optional)
+ ("Snippets" is REQUIRED; the others are optional)
* @commonprop and @refbugs are optional.
Do not use @itemize @bullet.
-* Use @q instead of `...' and @qq instead of ``...''. The latter macro
- should be used with care since we use `...' as the default quoting
- throughout the manual, except for things related to direct speech.
+* Specially-marked text:
- In most cases, you should use @code{} or @samp{} instead.
+ @code{}: actual lilypond code or property/context names.
+ @samp{}: ditto, for single-letter code.
+ @notation{}: refers to pieces of notation, such as
+ "@notation{crescendo} is often abbreviated as
+ @notation{cresc.}" This should also be used to refer to
+ specific lyrics ("the @notation{A - men} is centered...")
+ @q{}: used for `vague' terms in English (and other natural
+ languages).
+ @qq{}: only for actual quotes -- i.e. "he said" or "she
+ wrote".
+
+* @warning{} produces a "Note: " box. Use for important messages.
%%%%% READABILITY