Modified the INSTALL file a bit -- we're using automake/autoconf now, not

"edit Makefile, make, make install" ... :)

INSTALL

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 0. REALLY-QUICK START
 
-Try this, if you're in a hurry:
+If you're in a desperate hurry:
-	edit Makefile.config   (use your preferred text editor, of course)
-	make
-	su
-	make install
 
+./configure
+make
+su
+make install
 
 1. GETTING STARTED
 
@@ -13,68 +13,15 @@ First read the README if you haven't already.
 
 2. CONNECTING THE DISPLAY TO YOUR SYSTEM
 
-WARNING! Danger, Will Robinson, Danger! This is pretty easy, but if
+For now, please refer to LCDproc's hardware page at
-by chance you screw up your machine by crossing some wires or by
+http://lcdproc.omnipotent.net/hardware.php3 for details. Several
-pouring water on things with the power turned on, don't blame us!
+different types of displays are now supported.
-Neither we, Matrix Orbital Corporation, or any manufacturer of LCDs
-you're trying to use shall be held responsible for damage incurred
-by following these directions.
-
-These instructions are SPECIFICALLY FOR MATRIX ORBITAL'S DISPLAYS!
-Other displays will quite obviously have different requirements!
-
-2.1. POWER CONNECTION
-
-Matrix Orbital has instructions online for connecting the power
-cable.  It's at http://www.matrix-orbital.com/addendum.htm
-Go there, if you're online.  Or you can just read this:
-
-The LCD takes either +5V or +12V, depending on which model you
-bought.  You should have the +5V model unless you requested
-otherwise.  Either amount can be provided conveniently by a slightly
-modified floppy power cable.
-
-       ************* For +5V, use the RED wire. **************
-       *********** For +12V, use the YELLOW wire. ************
-
-Basically, disconnect the wire you don't need (yellow for +12V, or red
-for +5V) and one of the black wires (they're both grounds so it
-shouldn't matter which one you use).  Then move the two remaining
-wires to the opposite ends of the connector. The power wire goes to the
-clearly marked +5V pin, and the black one goes to the also clearly
-marked GND pin.
-
-Assuming you modified the cable right (we'll have pictures on the
-web site in a few days to show how this connection should be made),
-plug the other end of your modified wire into your system's power
-cables and turn the system on (you don't need to connect the serial
-cable until you know you got the power working). The LCD should light
-up and tell you what version of the BIOS it has in it. If it does,
-you've got it. If it doesn't, uh-oh. Turn the machine off quickly and
-try it again.
-
-2.2. SERIAL CONNECTION
-
-The LCD uses a standard DB9 serial connector. However you want to
-get from your motherboard or add-in card's serial port to the back of
-the LCD is up to you. In one of my machines, I just literally pulled
-one of the DB9 connectors off the back of my machine and plugged it
-straight into the LCD, so it was just running from the motherboard
-right to the LCD. YMMV (your milage may vary). In my new machine, I
-needed a longer cable, so I just went out and bought a 6' external
-serial cable, rolled it up and put it on top of my power supply, and
-everything worked.
-
-By default (at least mine was shipped this way ;) the LCD is
-configured to run at 19,200 baud, 8-N-1. You might want to make sure
-yours is set like this; otherwise you'll need to hack our code which
-you shouldn't have to do for this to work right.
 
 3. BUILDING LCDPROC
 
 As long as you have a working gcc and make, this should work.
 
- - Edit Makefile.config to configure some options.
+ - Run the configure script from the distribution: ./configure
  - Run "make"
 
 LCDproc will build in (hopefully) a few seconds. It's not very big. If
@@ -89,6 +36,8 @@ to allow all users to write to the port (so users can run LCDproc).
 If you _don't_ want to allow this, change the permissions back after
 installing LCDproc. :)
 
+[change this crap]
+
 4. RUNNING LCDPROC / MANUAL INSTALL
 
 First, you'll need to run the LCDd server.  If you're in the LCDproc
@@ -119,6 +68,7 @@ To install manually, you'll want to do something like the following:
 Some prereleases or development releases will have broken auto-install
 scripts, so manual installs may be necessary for those versions.
 
+[this needs to be updated as well]
 
 5. PUTTING LCDPROC IN SYSTEM STARTUP
 
@@ -156,5 +106,5 @@ That's all the OS`s we've actually done this with so far..
 Visit http://lcdproc.omnipotent.net/ for the latest updates and news
 for LCDproc. If you've got comments, suggestions, bug fixes, or 
 problems (related to LCDproc, not women ;), send e-mail to either
-William W. Ferrell (choadster@earthlink.net) or Scott Scriven
+William W. Ferrell (willfe@yahoo.com) or Scott Scriven
-(scriven@cs.colostate.edu).
+(toykeeper@cheerful.com).