DOCSLIB.ORG

(XBRL) 2.1 2003-05-16 Internal Working Update to the Public Working Draft of 2003-04-23

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(XBRL) 2.1 2003-05-16 Internal Working Update to the Public Working Draft of 2003-04-23 Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) 2.1 2003-05-16 Internal Working Update to the Public Working Draft of 2003-04-23 This version: Deleted: http://www.xbrl.org/2003/XB XBRL-WD-2003-05-16.doc RL-WD-2003-04-23.doc (Word)¶ http://www.xbrl.org/2003/XBRL-WD- 2003-04-23.pdf (Acrobat)¶ with separate provision of XML Schemas described herein. All components, along with non-normative samples and certain schemas are available in a single Zip format archive: Deleted: http://www.xbrl.org/2003/XB XBRL-WD-2003-05-16.zip RL-WD-2003-04-23.zip ¶ Editors Name Contact Affiliation Formatted Phillip Engel [email protected] KPMG LLP Walter Hamscher1 [email protected] Standard Advantage David vun Kannon [email protected] KPMG LLP Hugh Wallis [email protected] Hyperion Solutions Corporation Contributors Name Contact Affiliation Formatted Charles Hoffman [email protected] UBmatrix LLC Campbell Pryde [email protected] KPMG LLP Geoff Shuetrim [email protected] KPMG LLP Status of this document This document is an XBRL International Internal update to the Public Working Draft that was published on 2003-04-23. It contains all updates that have been approved by the Specification Working Group up to and including 2003-05-16. Some of these updates have also been approved by the Domain Working Group. It is NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION outside the XBRL International Consortium until and unless the changes are approved by the Domain Working Group, and publication is approved by the ISC. The process leading to the publication of this specification as a final recommendation of XBRL International is shown in the appendix on the last page. Comments should be directed to the editors. Recipients of this draft are invited to submit, with their comments, notification of any relevant patent rights of which they are aware and to provide supporting documentation. While excerpts from XBRL schemas are given throughout this document the complete versions of the schemas are available as separate .xsd files from www.xbrl.org, the XBRL International web site. Abstract XBRL is the specification for the eXtensible Business Reporting Language. XBRL allows software vendors, programmers, intermediaries in the preparation and distribution process and end users who adopt it as a specification to enhance the creation, exchange, and comparison of business reporting information. Business reporting includes, but is not limited to, financial statements, financial information, non-financial information, Comment [HW1]: Page: 1 general ledger transactions and regulatory filings, such as annual and quarterly reports. Editorial – per comments from Tom Egan This document defines XML elements and attributes that can be used to express information used in the Deleted: , creation, exchange, and comparison tasks of business reporting. XBRL consists of a core language of XML Deleted: financial statements elements and attributes used in XBRL instances as well as a language used to define new elements and Deleted: 102 1 Walter Hamscher is a consultant to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. Deleted: 94 Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) 2.1, © 2003 XBRL International Inc., Public WD of 23 Apr 2003, Page 1 of 95 taxonomies of elements referred to in XBRL instances, and to express constraints among the contents of elements in those XBRL instances. Deleted: 102 Deleted: 94 Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) 2.1, © 2003 XBRL International Inc., Public WD of 23 Apr 2003, Page 2 of 95 Deleted: 2 Deleted: 7 Deleted: 7 Deleted: 9 Deleted: 9 Table of contents Deleted: 9 Deleted: 10 Editors ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Deleted: 10 Contributors.......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Status of this document ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Deleted: 12 Abstract ................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Deleted: 13 Table of contents................................................................................................................................................... 3 Deleted: 13 List of tables .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 List of examples .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Deleted: 14 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Deleted: 15 1.1 Documentation conventions 8 Deleted: 15 1.2 Purpose 8 1.3 Relationship to other work 9 Deleted: 16 1.4 Terminology 9 Deleted: 16 2 Changes from the previous published version ......................................................................................... 11 Deleted: 16 2.1 Changes in XBRL instances 12 2.2 Changes in XBRL taxonomies 12 Deleted: 17 3 XBRL framework....................................................................................................................................... 13 Deleted: 18 3.1 Processing 14 Deleted: 18 3.2 Data integrity and confidentiality 14 3.3 Validation 14 Deleted: 18 4 XBRL instances........................................................................................................................................... 15 Deleted: 18 4.1 The xbrl element 15 Deleted: 19 4.1.1 Profile attributes............................................................................................................................ 16 4.1.1.1 The noDeprecated attribute....................................................................................................... 16 Deleted: 19 4.1.1.2 The noDerivations attribute ...................................................................................................... 16 Deleted: 19 4.1.1.3 The noRoleTypes attribute........................................................................................................ 17 Deleted: 22 4.1.1.4 The duplicatesLegal attribute.................................................................................................... 17 4.1.1.5 The profile attribute .................................................................................................................. 17 Deleted: 23 4.2 The (deprecated) group element 17 Deleted: 24 4.3 The item element 18 Deleted: 25 4.3.1 The precision attribute (optional).................................................................................................. 20 4.3.2 The decimals attribute (optional).................................................................................................. 21 Deleted: 27 4.3.3 Inferring accuracy from the lexical representation of a fact’s value.............................................22 Deleted: 27 4.3.4 Effect of precision and decimals on item equality and inconsistency...........................................23 Deleted: 27 4.3.5 Definitions .................................................................................................................................... 24 4.3.5.1 “Correct to n Significant Figures”, “Rounding” and “Truncation”...........................................24 Deleted: 28 4.3.5.2 “Correct to n Decimal Places” ..................................................................................................24 Deleted: 28 4.3.6 Item equivalence........................................................................................................................... 25 Deleted: 29 4.4 The context elements numericContext and nonNumericContext 25 4.4.1 The id attribute.............................................................................................................................. 26 Deleted: 29 4.4.2 The period element ....................................................................................................................... 26 Deleted: 30 4.4.3 The unit element ........................................................................................................................... 27 Deleted: 31 4.4.4 The (deprecated) precision attribute on numericContext..............................................................28 4.4.5 The cwa attribute .......................................................................................................................... 28 Deleted: 31 4.4.6 The entity sub-element.................................................................................................................. 29 Deleted: 32 4.4.6.1 identifier.................................................................................................................................... 30 Deleted: 33 4.4.6.2 segment..................................................................................................................................... 30 Deleted: 4.4.7 The scenario sub-element ............................................................................................................. 31 33 4.4.8 Context equivalence.....................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gnucash Tutorial and Concepts Guide
    GnuCash Tutorial and Concepts Guide The GnuCash Documentation Team GnuCash Tutorial and Concepts Guide by The GnuCash Documentation Team This Guide contains a tutorial for using 4.6 and describes the concepts behind GnuCash. Copyright © 2009-2021 GnuCash Documentation Team Copyright © 2010-2011 Yawar Amin Copyright © 2010 Tom Bullock Copyright © 2010-2011 Cristian Marchi Copyright © 2006 Chris Lyttle Copyright © 2003-2004 Jon Lapham Copyright © 2002 Chris Lyttle Copyright © 2001 Carol Champagne and Chris Lyttle Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. You can find a copy of the GFDL at this link [ghelp:fdl] or in the file COPYING-DOCS distributed with this manual. This manual is part of a collection of GNOME manuals distributed under the GFDL. If you want to distribute this manual separately from the collection, you can do so by adding a copy of the license to the manual, as described in section 6 of the license. Many of the names used by companies to distinguish their products and services are claimed as trademarks. Where those names appear in any GNOME documentation, and the members of the GNOME Documentation Project are made aware of those trademarks, then the names are in capital letters or initial capital letters. DOCUMENT AND MODIFIED VERSIONS OF THE DOCUMENT ARE PROVIDED UNDER THE TERMS OF THE GNU FREE DOCUMENTATION LICENSE WITH THE FURTHER UNDERSTANDING THAT: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the 7 Winona Computer Science Undergraduate Mirroring Content to Several Other Machines Simultaneously Research Seminar, April 19, 2007, Winona, MN, US
    Proceedings of the 7th Winona Computer Science Undergraduate Research Symposium April 19, 2007 Table of Contents Title Author Page Network File Distribution with the Lincoln Scully 1 BitTorrent Protocol Saint Mary’s University Analysis of Microsoft Office 2007 Catherine Beel 5 User Interface Design Saint Mary’s University PerfiTrak – A Web-based Personal Finance Matthew Lieder 16 System with Broad I/O Features Winona State University Cheating Detection and Prevention in Kevin Warns 26 Massive Multiplayer Online Role Playing Games Saint Mary’s University Network Throughput Analysis with Christopher Popp 31 Electromagnetic Interference Winona State University Network File Distribution with the BitTorrent Protocol Lincoln Scully Saint Mary's University of Minnesota 700 Terrace Heights #1605 Winona, MN 55987 [email protected] ABSTRACT originally intended and utilized for distributing large files among end users, namely Linux images [1, 2]. Since then it has become The peer-to-peer BitTorrent protocol is presented as a means for a popular method for sharing illegal digital copies of movies [1, 2] distributing content internally over a network, rather than relying and is reportedly responsible for one-third of all Internet traffic on the traditional client-server protocols. Instead of establishing a today [3]. Because of this, the creator has formed BitTorrent Inc. single one-way stream of information, BitTorrent makes several and negotiated with the Motion Picture Association of America connections to other clients that contain at least part of the desired and raised capital to make www.bittorrent.com into a store that information. This information is then simultaneously downloaded sells online video content [3].
    [Show full text]
  • A Gnucash Tutorial Presentation to Young Professionals CPA Discussion Group 19Th November 2014, Victoria University
    A GnuCash Tutorial Presentation to Young Professionals CPA Discussion Group 19th November 2014, Victoria University http://levlafayette.com Introducting GnuCash GnuCash is free and open source software accounting program, originally designed to have similar functionality to Quicken. It was originally released in 1998 and it under active development (last release 2.6.4 on September 28) with a release schedule up to September 2017. Multiple operating systems and architectures. GnuCash is available for Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7/8, MacOS X for Intel or PowerPC, and Linux packages on a variety of architectures available for Fedora, Mandriva, RedHat/CentOS, or Ubuntu. There are older packages available for Debian, third-party RPMs for OpenSuSE, and documentation for Slackware, Gentoo, Solaris, and if all else fails, a tarball of the source files is available. Installation is from the following URL: http://www.gnucash.org/download.phtml Introducting GnuCash GnuCash by default stores data in an xml format and stores and reads each country’s special character sets by using UTF-8. Starting with version 2.4, GnuCash financial data can be stored in a SQL database using SQLite3, MySQL or PostgreSQL - all FOSS databases. It uses pure fixed-point arithmetic to avoid rounding errors which would arise with floating-point arithmetic (e.g., Magento). GnuCash is multilingual with the application's menus and popups have been translated to 21 languages. Documentation is available in English, French, Portuguese and Spanish. Excellent documentation; detailed application Manual, and a Tutorial and Concepts guide. There are user mailing lists in seven different languages, a developers mailing list, an announce and patches list.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Guide to Procure-To-Pay & Digital Transformation
    2019 Guide to Procure-to-Pay & Digital Transformation Leveraging Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Other Innovative Technologies to Optimize P2P Processes Anna Barnett | Major Bottoms Jr. | Jamie Kim 2019 | Featuring Insights On... » Current Procurement Trends in North America » The Evolving State of Procurement Culture, Identity, and Technology » Features of eProcurement Software Solutions » An Overview of a Few Leading Procurement Software Providers Underwritten in Part By © 2019 Levvel | www.levvel.io | [email protected] Guide to Procure-to-Pay & Digital Transformation | 2019 Contents What is Digital Transformation ...................................................................3 Digital Transformation in P2P ................................................................... 6 Digital Transformation in P2P Software ................................................16 Qualifications for Digital Transformation .............................................24 Conclusion ................................................................................................... 27 Methodology ..............................................................................................28 DocStar .........................................................................................................29 Esker ..............................................................................................................32 Paramount WorkPlace ..............................................................................36 About Levvel Research
    [Show full text]
  • And Quickbooks® Connectivity for Quicken
    Connectivity for Quicken® and QuickBooks® Quicken® and QuickBooks® are two of the most trusted brands for personal fi nancial management and small business solutions. With these leading brands and OFX Direct Connect and/or Web Connect, you can attract and retain your most profi table customers. Banking customers, both business and consumer, say that Online Banking access through QuickBooks and Quicken is a primary feature for them. OFX Open Financial (Open Financial Exchange) connectivity helps you meet that expectation Exchange (OFX) is a by enabling your end users to directly access their most recent account unifi ed specifi cation that information through Quicken and QuickBooks. fi nancial institutions can adopt for the exchange There are two connection options – Web Connect and Direct Connect. of fi nancial data over the Internet. OFX Web Connect streamlines the work Features: fi nancial institutions need to do to connect • One-way connectivity between your fi nancial institution’s Online Banking to multiple customer and Quicken and QuickBooks. interfaces, processors • Download up-to-date account information to Quicken or QuickBooks and systems integrators. initiated from your fi nancial institution’s website. OFX is the language that Quicken and QuickBooks • Transaction-matching algorithm to prevent the download of speak to other software duplicate transactions. applications when they request and receive Benefi ts: fi nancial information. • Your fi nancial institution is listed within Quicken and QuickBooks. • Increase Online Banking adoption and engagement — users will be required to set up an online account and log in before downloading transactions to Quicken and QuickBooks. • Free Quicken and QuickBooks software for internal training/support and access to Intuit’s support channel for fi nancial institution employees supporting OFX products.
    [Show full text]
  • Ibank 4 Quick Start Guide
    iBank 4 Quick Start Guide An introduction to iBank 4 — the Gold Standard for Mac money management. © 2007-2012 IGG Software, Inc. The Main iBank Window 1 2 5 1. Toolbar 2. Source list 4 3. Mini-graph 4. Account register 3 5. Transaction editor Contents Use iBank to: This quick start guide will cover these • Track your income basic program concepts: and expenses • Manage stocks and Setting up your accounts and other investments 1. Toolbar • downloading data • Reconcile with bank statements Adding transactions to your 2. Source list • Quickly analyze your • accounts manually finances with reports 3. Mini-graph Categorizing transactions to help • Plan a budget and analyze your finances track your progress 4. Account register • • Forecast future Creating reports to review your balances 5. Transaction finances • • And much more.... Create a New iBank Document To start with a clean slate in iBank, the first thing you will need to do is create a document. The new document assistant opens automatically the first time you launch iBank 4, as well as any time you choose File > New iBank Document. To create a blank iBank document with no historic data, choose this option. 1. Follow the steps in the setup assistant to name your document and choose a location in which to save it, as well as a default currency. 2. Choose a default set of Home or Business categories. 3. When your document is ready, you may return to the Main Window, or click “Setup Accounts” to begin adding accounts to your new file. Open an Existing iBank File Choose this option in the setup assistant to upgrade an iBank 2 or iBank 3 document for use with iBank 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Netbank® Signs Marketing Agreements with Intuit® and Microsoft®
    For Immediate Release Contact: Matthew Shepherd 678-942-2683 [email protected] NetBank® Signs Marketing Agreements With Intuit® and Microsoft® Promotions in Quicken® and Microsoft Money Provide Bank Targeted, Cost-Effective Access to Technology-Savvy Consumers ATLANTA (August 1, 2002) NetBank® (NASDAQ: NTBK; www.netbank.com), Member FDIC, Equal Housing Lender and the country’s largest independent Internet bank, today announced the continuation of its successful advertising campaign with Quicken® along with the start of a similar promotion with Microsoft® Money. As part of the respective advertising agreements with Intuit® (NASDAQ: INTU) and Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT), NetBank accounts will be promoted in the 2003 editions of Quicken and Money, the country’s two top-selling personal finance management software applications. The updated versions of both applications are tentatively scheduled for release later this summer. “We are pleased to work with both companies and believe each campaign represents a great opportunity for the bank as well as the consumer,” said Eve McDowell, chief sales and customer fulfillment executive. “The promotions put our brand in front of a desirable, technology-savvy group of consumers whose demographics match those of our existing customers. Intuit and Microsoft are able to add value by providing their customers with special incentives at NetBank, which has earned a reputation for offering the best combination of price, service and product depth along with seamless account integration into their software applications.” Both marketing agreements include the following benefits for the bank: • Logo placement on the exterior of the product packaging • A NetBank-branded desktop icon that leads the user to the bank’s promotional offer • Additional banner advertising on the Quicken.com and MSN sites These promotions are part of NetBank’s ongoing effort to proactively manage account acquisition costs and build long-term, multi-product customer relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Fundtech and Bankatlantic Launch Integration To
    Fundtech Contact: Media Contact: George Ravich Elisa Harca Fundtech Corporation Write Image Inc. (201) 946-1100 (917) 320-6455 [email protected] [email protected] For Immediate Release Fundtech and BankAtlantic Launch Integration to Intuit’s Quicken® and QuickBooks® Software Products Improving Service to Small Business Clients JERSEY CITY, N.J., August 4, 2005 — Fundtech Ltd. (NASDAQ: FNDT), a leading provider of end-to-end corporate banking software and systems, today announced that its CASHplus® cash management system has further simplified the way BankAtlantic business customers manage their finances. Based on CASHplus, BankAtlantic’s CashLink Web+ now allows users to download current account information into Intuit Inc.’s Quicken and QuickBooks software products automatically, eliminating the need to manually enter transaction data. As a result, customers can save time, improve accuracy, and better manage their business finances with these #1 rated, #1 best-selling products. “BankAtlantic is committed to providing our customers with convenient financial management services,” said Anthony Gautney, BankAtlantic Senior Vice President and Director of Cash Management. “By integrating our cash management service to Quicken and QuickBooks, we are now offering our small business customers a new level of convenience and control.” Fundtech Corporation 30 Montgomery Street, Fifth Floor, Jersey City, NJ 07302, USA Tel: +1-201-946-1100 Fax: +1-201-946-1313 www.fundtech.com The combined solution provides BankAtlantic’s small business customers the convenience of downloading their balance and transaction information directly into Quicken and QuickBooks using Open Financial Exchange (OFX), the industry standard for the exchange of electronic financial information over the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Procurement Insight Report
    2018 Procurement Insight Report Exploring the Value of Consolidating Spend with Electronic Procurement Q2 2018 | Featuring insights on... » Current Trends in Procurement Processes » Features of Leading Electronic Procurement (eProcurement) Software Suites » eProcurement Adoption Best Practices » Leading eProcurement Software Providers Underwritten in part by © 2018 PayStream Advisors, Inc | www.paystreamadvisors.com | [email protected] Contents Introduction 3 Research Overview: Current State of North American Procurement 5 eProcurement Solution Features and Functionality 15 eProcurement Adoption Best Practices 18 Conclusion 20 Aquiire 21 AvidXchange 24 Coupa 27 Determine 31 GEP 34 Paramount WorkPlace 37 Unimarket 40 About PayStream Advisors 44 2 Q2 2018 © 2018 PayStream Advisors, Inc | www.paystreamadvisors.com | [email protected] Introduction Organizations can use many strategies to improve their back-office processes; approaches may vary based on the complexity of the process, the urgency of the problem, and the current state of the department. When automating Accounts Payable (AP), for example, organizations can often easily pinpoint the greatest issue, such as high paper volume, and move forward with a plan for fixing this problem with the appropriate change management strategy or automation technology. However, when it comes to Procurement, organizations’ purchasing processes often involve complex approval workflows, many different budgets, thousands of suppliers and supplier contracts, mountains of data, and millions of dollars of spend that must managed in a controlled manner. The widespread nature of the procurement process and its interconnection with many other back-office departments makes it much more difficult to assess the current state or determine where and how to start with improvement. PayStream Advisors’ research indicates that the majority of organizations manage their procurement under manual processes or with inefficient, outdated technology (e.g., ORACLE e-Business suite).
    [Show full text]
  • A Financial System That Creates Economic Opportunities Nonbank Financials, Fintech, and Innovation TREASURY
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY A Financial System That Creates Economic Opportunities A Financial System That T OF EN TH M E A Financial System T T R R A E P A E S That Creates Economic Opportunities D U R E Y H T Nonbank Financials, Fintech, 1789 and Innovation Nonbank Financials, Fintech, and Innovation Nonbank Financials, Fintech, TREASURY JULY 2018 2018-04417 (Rev. 1) • Department of the Treasury • Departmental Offices • www.treasury.gov U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY A Financial System That Creates Economic Opportunities Nonbank Financials, Fintech, and Innovation Report to President Donald J. Trump Executive Order 13772 on Core Principles for Regulating the United States Financial System Steven T. Mnuchin Secretary Craig S. Phillips Counselor to the Secretary T OF EN TH M E T T R R A E P A E S D U R E Y H T 1789 Staff Acknowledgments Secretary Mnuchin and Counselor Phillips would like to thank Treasury staff members for their contributions to this report. The staff’s work on the report was led by Jessica Renier and W. Moses Kim, and included contributions from Chloe Cabot, Dan Dorman, Alexan- dra Friedman, Eric Froman, Dan Greenland, Gerry Hughes, Alexander Jackson, Danielle Johnson-Kutch, Ben Lachmann, Natalia Li, Daniel McCarty, John McGrail, Amyn Moolji, Brian Morgenstern, Daren Small-Moyers, Mark Nelson, Peter Nickoloff, Bimal Patel, Brian Peretti, Scott Rembrandt, Ed Roback, Ranya Rotolo, Jared Sawyer, Steven Seitz, Brian Smith, Mark Uyeda, Anne Wallwork, and Christopher Weaver. ii A Financial System That Creates Economic
    [Show full text]
  • F100 Financial Basics 2020 R2
    Financials F100 Financials: Basic Training Guide Last Revision: 10/30/2020 Acumatica ERP 2020 R2 | Contents | 2 Contents Copyright............................................................................................................................... 6 How To Use This Course........................................................................................................7 Company Story.................................................................................................................... 10 Part 1: Basic Company Configuration.................................................................................. 11 Lesson 1.1: Configuration of a Company Without Branches............................................. 11 Company Without Branches: General Information..................................................... 11 Company Without Branches: To Configure a Company Without Branches...................... 13 Lesson 1.2: Configuration of the General Ledger........................................................... 14 General Ledger: Actual Ledger................................................................................15 General Ledger: To Create an Actual Ledger............................................................. 15 General Ledger: Chart of Accounts.......................................................................... 16 General Ledger: To Create a Chart of Accounts......................................................... 17 General Ledger: To Specify General Ledger Preferences............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gnucash Accounts
    GnuCash Tutorial and Concepts Guide Yawar Amin, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> Tom Bullock <[email protected]> Carol Champagne <[email protected]> Mike Evans <[email protected]> Dave Herman, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> Geert Janssens, GnuCash Development Team <[email protected]> Jon Lapham, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> Chris Lyttle, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> Cristian Marchi, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> Bengt Thuree, GnuCash Documentation Team <[email protected]> GnuCash Tutorial and Concepts Guide by Yawar Amin, Tom Bullock, Carol Champagne, Mike Evans, Dave Herman, Geert Janssens, Jon Lapham, Chris Lyttle, Cristian Marchi, and Bengt Thuree This Guide contains a tutorial for using GnuCash and describes the concepts behind GnuCash. Copyright © 2010-2011 Yawar Amin Copyright © 2010 Tom Bullock Copyright © 2010-2011 Cristian Marchi Copyright © 2009-2011 Geert Janssens Copyright © 2006 Chris Lyttle Copyright © 2003-2004 Jon Lapham Copyright © 2002 Chris Lyttle Copyright © 2001 Carol Champagne and Chris Lyttle Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL), Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. You can find a copy of the GFDL at this link [ghelp:fdl] or in the file COPYING-DOCS distributed with this manual. This manual is part of a collection of GNOME manuals distributed under the GFDL. If you want to distribute this manual separately from the collection, you can do so by adding a copy of the license to the manual, as described in section 6 of the license.
    [Show full text]