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-@Section
-    @Title { Getting started }
-    @Tag { tbl_intr }
-@Begin
-@PP
-The Lout definitions for table formatting
-@FootNote {
-The @Code "tbl" package described here replaces the @Code "tab"
-package of Version 3.12 and earlier.  For backward compatibility
-the @Code "tab" package is still available and still works as
-described in older versions of this documentation.  Users of
-@Code "tab" will find simple uses of @Code "tbl" to be very similar,
-replacing @Code "@Tab" by {@Code "@Tbl"}, @Code "@Fmta" by
-{@Code "aformat"}, @Code "@Col" by {@Code "@Cell"}, and
-@Code "!" by {@Code "|"}.
-}
-are kept in a file called {@Code "tbl"}, which you must include at
-the start of your document if
-tbl.file @Index { @Code "tbl" file }
-you want tables, like this:
-@ID @OneRow @Code {
-"@SysInclude { tbl }"
-"@SysInclude { doc }"
-"@Doc @Text @Begin"
-"..."
-"@End @Text"
-}
-Specialized setup files, like {@Code "tbl"}, are included before the main
-setup file (@Code "doc" in this case).  Alternatively, if you are using
-your own setup file, you may place the include commands within it, near the
-start.
-@PP
-To begin with a very simple example, the table
-tables. @RawIndex { tables }
-tables.tbl @SubIndex { @Code "@Tbl" }
-tbl.tables @Index { @Code "@Tbl" (tables) }
-@CD
-@Tbl
-    aformat { @Cell A  |  @Cell B  |  @Cell C }
-{
-@Rowa
-    A { Austen }
-    B { Chaucer }
-    C { Donne }
-@Rowa
-    A { Balzac }
-    B { Darwin }
-    C { Goethe }
-@Rowa
-    A { Byron }
-    B { Dickens }
-    C { Homer }
-}
-is produced by the following input:
-@ID @OneRow @Code @Verbatim {
-@Tbl
-    aformat { @Cell A  |  @Cell B  |  @Cell C }
-{
-@Rowa
-    A { Austen }
-    B { Chaucer }
-    C { Donne }
-@Rowa
-    A { Balzac }
-    B { Darwin }
-    C { Goethe }
-@Rowa
-    A { Byron }
-    B { Dickens }
-    C { Homer }
-}
-}
-Immediately after the @Code "@Tbl" symbol, which introduces the table,
-comes a @I { format option }, {@Code "aformat"}, describing the format of
-tables. @RawIndex { tables }
-tables.aformat @SubIndex { @Code "aformat" option }
-aformat.tables @Index { @Code "aformat" option (tables) }
-tables. @RawIndex { tables }
-tables.format @SubIndex { format of }
-format.tables @Index { format of tables }
-each row.  It says that each row contains three cells:  {@Code "@Cell A"},
-tables. @RawIndex { tables }
-tables.cell @SubIndex { @Code "@Cell" }
-cell.tables @Index { @Code "@Cell" (tables) }
-{@Code "@Cell B"}, and {@Code "@Cell C"}.  The format option may have up
-to 26 cells, with names chosen freely from the upper-case letters from
-@Code A to {@Code Z}.  The symbol @Code "|" separates each cell from the next.
-@PP
-After the format option comes the body of the table, enclosed in
-braces.  It consists entirely of a sequence of rows, each introduced by
-a @Code "@Rowa" symbol and containing one entry for each cell of the
-tables. @RawIndex { tables }
-tables.rowa @SubIndex { @Code "@Rowa" }
-rowa.tables @Index { @Code "@Rowa" (tables) }
-format option, as shown (the row may occupy any number of lines of the
-input file).  The entries may be arbitrary Lout objects, such as words,
-paragraphs, equations, figures, and so on without restriction.  An entry
-may be omitted altogether if it is empty.  Lout will choose suitable widths
-for the cells, and break paragraphs in the entries to the right widths.
-@PP
-The result of the @Code "@Tbl" symbol is an object.  As usual with
-Lout, this object may appear at any point in the document,
-@FootNote {
-In rare cases, when the table occupies an entire paragraph but is not
-displayed, a bug in Basser Lout causes the second column to appear much
-too far to the right.  If this occurs, replace
-the very first row symbol ({@Code "@Row"}, {@Code "@Rowa"}, {@Code "@Rowb"},
-etc.) by {@Code "@FirstRow"}, {@Code "@FirstRowa"}, {@Code "@FirstRowb"},
-etc.  There are also {@Code "@HeaderFirstRow"}, {@Code "@HeaderFirstRowa"},
-{@Code "@HeaderFirstRowb"} etc. symbols for replacing {@Code "@HeaderRow"},
-{@Code "@HeaderRowa"}, {@Code "@HeaderRowb"}, etc., if required.
-# That should work, but if it doesn't, replacing
-# @Code "@Tbl" by @Code "@OneCol @Tbl" certainly will, although it also
-# prevents the table from breaking across page boundaries.
-}
-even within a paragraph or another table.  Most commonly, though, tables
-are displayed using the @Code "@IndentedDisplay" and @Code "@CentredDisplay"
-symbols (Section {@NumberOf displays}):
-@ID @Code "@CentredDisplay @Tbl ..."
-or else they go into the @Code "@Table" symbol (Section {@NumberOf figures}):
-@ID @OneRow @Code {
-"@Table"
-"    @Caption { ... }"
-"@Tbl ..."
-}
-which centres them at the top of the following page and adds a
-caption.  Note the difference between {@Code "@Tbl"}, which builds a
-table, and {@Code "@Table"}, which places an arbitrary object in an
-appropriate place.  It's important to remember that the result
-is an object like any other, because from time to time one wants such
-things as rotated tables whose entire contents are to be italicised:
-@ID @Code "90d @Rotate @I @Tbl ..."
-and it helps to remember that the full power of Lout can be
-brought to bear on the @I entire table.
-@End @Section