unix-manul page and ftp command[perfect]

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unix manul pages(recommended): http://www.bigbiz.com/cgi-bin/manpage　　
　　（Ftp learn by sample）http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/dward/classes/skills/ftp/unixftp.html
　　(ITS Quick Start) http://www.albany.edu/its/quickstarts/qs-ftp.html
　　How to use UNIX File Transfer Protocol (FTP) : http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/dward/classes/skills/ftp/unixftp.html#syntax
　　
　　quick start：
　　
　　Starting FTP
　　

　　To access the FTP software on Unix, type:
　　itsunix% ftp xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
　　This will attempt to establish a connection to the remote site specified by xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. Alternatively, you can call the FTP program without the site specification to get the ftp> prompt and then "open" a connection to the desired site:
　　itsunix% ftp
　　ftp> open xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
　　The site name may be specified in either Internet address form, for example "169.226.1.101", or domain name form, as in "itsunix.albany.edu".
　　FTP Commands
　　The following commands at the ftp> prompt allow you to manipulate directories on the remote computer and to view a list of your files in your remote directories.

Command	Description
cd dir	Changes your working directory to dir on the remote machine. (lcd changes your local directory)
pwd	Prints your current working directory on the remote machine.
dir [dir]	Lists the files of the remote directory dir. If dir is not specified, then FTP lists the files of your current working directory on the remote machine.

　　
　　The following commands are for transferring files between the local Unix cluster machine and a remote computer. You have the option of transferring one file at a time, or transferring several files. Multiple file transfers require you to give a file specification that will allow FTP to match several files with one command.

Command	Description
get file1[file2]	Gets the remote file file1 and stores it on the Unix machine as file2. If file2 is not specified, then the local file will be called file1.
mgetfilespec	Gets multiple remote files matching the file specification filespec. All files received on the Unix machine will have the same name as they did on the remote machine. Wildcards are allowed.
put file1[file2]	Sends the file file1 from the Unix machine to the remote computer. If file2 is specified, then the file is stored with the name file2; otherwise, it will have the same name as it had on the Unix machine. Write privileges on the remote computer are required.
mputfilespec	Sends all files matching the file specification filespecto the remote machine. All transferred files will have the same name as they did on the Unix machine. Write privileges on the remote computer are required. These are "copies", not "moves."

　　
　　The following two commands let you define the contents of the file that you are transferring.

Command	Description
ascii	Sets the file transfer type to ASCII. Use this command if your file is a readable text file.
binary	Sets the file transfer type to binary. Use this command to transfer binary files such as programs, compressed files, digital images, word processor files (ie Word, WordPerfect), and sound files.

　　
　　Leaving FTP
　　When you have completed your FTP session, type "quit" at the ftp> prompt:
　　ftp> quit
　　itsunix%
　　You are returned to the Unix command prompt. Remember to "logout" of your Unix session and any communication connections when you have completed your work on the machine.
　　Getting Help
　　On-line help is available within FTP by typing help at the ftp> prompt.