Usage: macros               (to list)
	   macros <name> <text> (to set)
	   macros <x>           (to remove)
	   macros <name>        (to remove)
  
Macros are used to reduce the amount of typing necessary to do something. For
example, let's look at casting a healing spell. Normally, to cast a healing
spell on someone you would type 'cast healing on so-and-so', and to cast it on
yourself you would type 'cast healing'. In the heat of battle, it can be a
pain to type (and possibly mistype) all that text. So, to make things easier
on yourself you would set a macro like so:

macro heal cast healing on
Macro #1 (heal) set to 'cast healing on'.

The next time you want to cast a healing spell on yourself you would just type
'heal'. To cast a healing spell on someone else you would type 'heal so and
so'.

Basically, if the first word that you enter matches a macro-name, the
macro-text replaces the first word. To remove a macro, enter macro <x>
where x is a number 1-20 or macro <name> where <name> is the macro you
want to remove. The specified macro is erased. (Novices needn't worry about
macros. Experienced users will find them handy)

This commands also lists the macros that you have defined (just type "macros" 
with no parameters). They are displayed in the following format:

1. name = text
2. nextname = some more text

   and so on...
  
Where 'name' is what you type to invoke the macro and 'text' is what replaces
'name' when you invoke the macro.
