== Getting Started ==
-1. Pick a machine to run your screen session on. If you don't know of any options, linux.mit.edu (Linerva) is a good choice.
-2. ssh to that machine.
-3. run {{{screen}}}
-4. Do stuff.
+ 1. Pick a machine to run your screen session on. If you don't know of any options, linux.mit.edu (Linerva) is a good choice.
+ 2. ssh to that machine.
+ 3. run {{{screen}}}
+ 4. Do stuff.
To detach, type "C-a d". To reattach, type {{{screen -dr}}}
If you close your ssh connection without detaching, or lose your network connection.
-1. run {{{screen -dr}}}
-2. Do stuff.
+ 1. run {{{screen -dr}}}
+ 2. Do stuff.
+
+The {{{-dr}}} means "find my screen session, detach it from wherever it's attached if it's attached, and reattach it here."
Once you're comfortable with this, hit "C-a C-c". This creates what screen calls a new "window"; it should give you a new shell prompt,
and you can do stuff at it. If you want to switch back to the old "window", hit "C-a C-a". You can create as many "windows" as you want; you can
switch to the first 10 of them with "C-a 0" through "C-a 9" and see a list of what's open with "C-a w".
+A useful shorthand: {{{screen -dR}}} is like {{{screen -dr}}} except it adds a "if I don't already have a session, create one" step.
+You can uses {{{screen -x}}} to attach a screen session