
Each example starts with its title, e.g.
(the first line of latex.tex):

{Sin curve and similar continua}

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For defining new example we use \e = EXAMPLE.
The name of defined continuum should be alone on a line in the form:

We introduce famous
\e{Cantor Organ}
$X$ as the ...

Or use \es = EXAMPLE SPECIAL when we need to
use something like accents etc. The first parameter is
PRINTED FORM, the second one LABEL. Again we keep the \es
information alone on a line:

....
\es{Sierpi\'nski Curve}{Sierpinski Curve}
....

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When we specify properties of the continuum, we use
an itemizing , where are used numbers
\rostere = ROSTER + ENUMERATE which gives
\begin{enumerate} in latex
and \rosteree = the END OF IT
Usage:

\rostere
\item First property.
\item Second property.
...
\rosteree

When we define another continuum in the same example, we
define it again using
\e{Modified Continuum}
or
\es{Wa\D zewski Dendrite}{Wazewski dendrite}
...

and its properties we list only itemizing (without numbers)
using \rosteri = ROSTER + ITEMIZE which gives
\begin{itemize} in latex
and \rosterii = the END OF IT
Example:

\rosteri
\item First property.
\item Second property.
...
\rosterii

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When we refer to some property defined elsewhere
(appendix or another example), we use
\g = GO THERE

for instance

then the result is \g{irreducible} similarly to \g{Cantor Organ}.

When the notion is not exactly, what should be written, we
use
\gs = GO SPECIAL
specifying what should be written as the first argument and
the label as the second argument
for instance

we see that the mapping is \gs{monotone}{monotone mapping}.
it has many \g{end points}{end point}.
...

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When we define some property here we use
\h = HERE

for instance

this property is called \h{fatness}.

When the notion is not exactly, what should be written, we
use
\hs = HERE SPECIAL
specifying what should be written as the first argument and
the label as the second argument
for instance

we say that the mapping is \hs{fat}{fat mapping}.
...

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When we use references without details, we use

\cite{Kuratowski1968a}

when we want to give some details, we write

\city{Kuratowski1968a}{Theorem A.3, p. 55}

or

\cite[Theorem A.3, p. 55]{Kuratowski1968a}


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References are

see \cite{Kuratowski1968a} = first reference of K. in the year
see \cite{Kuratowski1968b} = second reference of K. in the year
...


I.e. we always specify the 'a' or 'b' ect.,
the cite.tex will specify, that
see [Kuratowski 1968]
will be printed if there is no Kuratowski 1968b in the book.
and
see [Kuratowski 1968a]
will be printed if there is Kuratowski 1968b in the book.

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When coauthors are present, we give this information as '+'
like in

see \cite{Aarts+1998a} = first reference in the year
see \cite{Aarts+1998b} = second reference in the year
...


I.e. we again always specify the a or b ect.,
the cite.tex will specify, that
see [Aarts et al. 1998]
will be printed if there is no 'b' in the book.
see [Aarts et al. 1998a]
will be printed if there is no 'b' in the book.

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