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+http://www.shallowsky.com/software/crikey/
+
+Usage (command-line flags)
+==========================
+Usage: crikey [-itxr] [-sS sleeptime] string...
+Send key events, as if args was typed in whatever X window currently has focus.
+Flags:
+        -s seconds: sleep time before sending
+        -S milliseconds: sleep time before sending
+             Many window managers need a delay for focus shifting
+             or to allow a modifier button to be released.
+        -i: Interactive (read input from stdin)
+        -t: Use XTest to send events (default)
+        -x: Use XSendEvent to send events
+        -r: Send events to root window (only with XSendEvent)
+        -l: Show long (more detailed) help
+        -d: Show debug messages
+
+If there are multiple arguments, single spaces will be inserted between them.
+
+
+
+Crikey input options
+====================
+Sample usage:
+
+crikey -s 1 'My long string\nExtending over two lines.'
+
+Using quotes around the string is normally recommended, to avoid problems with
+your shell treating any characters specially, especially backslashes.
+
+
+Special characters and syntaxes
+===============================
+Control characters use ^: ^A sends a Control-A
+Numeric ASCII codes (decimal only): \27 sends ESC
+
+Special codes:
+\t tab, \b backspace, \n newline, \r return, \d delete, \e escape, \\ backslash
+
+Modifier keys:
+\S shift, \C control, \A alt, \M or \W for the "Windows" key. These must be
+capitalized, and they only apply to the next single character, so \Aabc will
+send alt-A followed by b and c with no modifier keys.
+
+Special symbols with \( \): \(Return\) ... these are defined in
+/usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h, but only those defined on your keyboard will
+likely work. 
+
+
+A Note on Xterm
+===============
+Crikey will work out of the box for most terminal emulators, but xterm blocks
+events generated with XSendEvent by default. To use crikey with xterm, you have
+two options:
+
+    * Use crikey -t, to use the X Test extension instead of XSendEvent (this is now the default).
+    * Add to your .Xdefaults file: XTerm*allowSendEvents: true 
+
+Setting up Crikey in your Window Manager
+
+The most common way to use Crikey is to bind specific crikey commands to keys
+in your window manager (for instance, Shift-F12 might send a particular string).
+
+The procedure for making key bindings is different in every window manager,
+so I've moved the instructions for all the various window managers to a separate
+page: Making Crikey! work on various window managers.