point out that this describes the easy interface and also make a more

general statement about language bindings

docs/libcurl/libcurl.3

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 .\" nroff -man [file]
 .\" $Id$
 .\"
-.TH libcurl 5 "14 August 2001" "libcurl 7.8.1" "libcurl overview"
+.TH libcurl 5 "19 March 2001" "libcurl 7.8.1" "libcurl overview"
 .SH NAME
 libcurl \- client-side URL transfers
 .SH DESCRIPTION
@@ -11,17 +11,17 @@ specific man pages for each function mentioned in here. There's also the
 libcurl-the-guide document for a complete tutorial to programming with
 libcurl.
 
-libcurl can also be used directly from within your Java, PHP, Perl, Ruby or
-Tcl programs as well, look elsewhere for documentation on this!
+There are a dozen custom bindings that bring libcurl access to your favourite
+language. Look elsewhere for documentation on those.
 
 All applications that use libcurl should call \fIcurl_global_init()\fP exactly
 once before any libcurl function can be used. After all usage of libcurl is
 complete, it \fBmust\fP call \fIcurl_global_cleanup()\fP. In between those two
 calls, you can use libcurl as described below.
 
-When using libcurl you init your session and get a handle, which you use as
-input to the following interface functions you use. Use \fIcurl_easy_init()\fP
-to get the handle.
+When using libcurl's "easy" interface you init your session and get a handle,
+which you use as input to the easy interface functions you use. Use
+\fIcurl_easy_init()\fP to get the handle.
 
 You continue by setting all the options you want in the upcoming transfer,
 most important among them is the URL itself (you can't transfer anything