TutorialTemplate
![Warning Warning](/wiki/images/7/78/Under_construction_small.png)
![Tutorial template icon window.png](/wiki/images/3/37/Tutorial_template_icon_window.png)
Button … Menu → Choice … Keyboard
Introduction
This is where you tell the reader something about what the tutorial does.
You should include a message telling the reader what sort of difficulty level the tutorial is for.
Specific techniques used in this tutorial
- First technique.
- Second technique.
Set-up
Here you should tell the reader what sort of things they need to do before starting the tutorial.
For example, this might be to download a font or image to be used later.
First Section
Each tutorial should be split into a number of logical sections.
You can use the {{Annotation}} template, as below, to make some text stand out from the rest of the text.
![Warning Warning](/wiki/images/7/74/Tutorial_template_icon_info.png)
Second Section
With each section following on the the one before it.
If you want to tell the reader to use a particular window or dialog you can use the {{Window}} template, as below.
This is an example of using the Window template, and this is a Tab within that window.
An {{InlineAnnotation}} can also be used to draw the reader's attention
![Warning Warning](/wiki/images/thumb/b/bc/Tutorial_template_icon_note.png/32px-Tutorial_template_icon_note.png)
which is sometimes useful.
Third Section
To show the reader that a button needs to be pressed you can use the {{Button}} template as shown below.
This is an example of using the Button template.
Fourth Section
You can also show the reader that they should use a menu by using the {{Menuitem}} template, as below.
This is an example of using the Menuitem → Template…
Conclusion
Here you can give the reader a summary of what they've done and/or give suggestions for further reading and/or experiment.