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Some word smithing in the introduction.

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David Steele 2016-05-27 18:36:25 -04:00
parent 174b16165b
commit 9a9f26a96f
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doc/xml/user-guide.xml
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@ -84,9 +84,9 @@
<section id="introduction">
<title>Introduction</title>
<p>This user guide is intended to be followed sequentially from beginning to end &amp;mdash; each section depends on the last. For example the <link section="/backup">Backup</link> section relies on setup that is performed in the <link section="/quickstart">Quick Start</link> section. Once you have <backrest/> up and running then skipping around is possible but it is recommended to follow the user guide in order the first time through.</p>
<p>This user guide is intended to be followed sequentially from beginning to end &amp;mdash; each section depends on the last. For example, the <link section="/backup">Backup</link> section relies on setup that is performed in the <link section="/quickstart">Quick Start</link> section. Once <backrest/> is up and running then skipping around is possible but following the user guide in order is recommended the first time through.</p>
<p>Although the examples are targeted at Ubuntu and <postgres/> 9.4 they will also work fine on Debian and it should be fairly easy to apply this guide to any Unix distribution and <postgres/> version but note that only 64-bit distributions are currently supported due to 64-bit operations in the Perl code. The only OS-specific commands are those to create, start, stop, and drop <postgres/> clusters. The <backrest/> commands will be the same on any Unix system though the locations to install Perl libraries and executables may vary.
<p>Although the examples are targeted at Ubuntu and <postgres/> 9.4 they will also work fine on Debian and it should be fairly easy to apply this guide to any Unix distribution and <postgres/> version, but note that only 64-bit distributions are currently supported due to 64-bit operations in the Perl code. The only OS-specific commands are those to create, start, stop, and drop <postgres/> clusters. The <backrest/> commands will be the same on any Unix system though the locations to install Perl libraries and executables may vary.
Configuration information and documentation for PostgreSQL can be found in the <postgres/> <link url='http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.4/static/index.html'>Manual</link>.</p>