It is well known that Linux is convenient for viewing a particular interface (or command). For example, I want to see the use of the BIND function in the socket, just man bind.
But there is a problem. Paging in the terminal is always not refreshing.
So you can: Man bind > Bind.help
And then use the editor to view the Bind.help file, more convenient.
However, there was an unexpected discovery when viewing the document today (image click can be enlarged):
You can see that the document is part of the Linux help document, and if you want to submit a bug or need more information, it is visible http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/
A look will know the show!
The homepage of the site (see figure).
There's basically everything we want, haha.
Search the name on the home page Michael Kerrisk, originally the author of the Linux/unix system Programming manual, needless to say, is a great God ~
You can find some tools (or write a tool for yourself) to put the inside of the document down, installed in the USB flash drive, when used to open at any time. Do you think it's convenient, Mi-da?
Don't forget to send them a thank you email yo ~
Look up the man document on Linux like MSDN