<ol>
+ <li> New: There are 6 new video lectures that explain the
+ basics of Linux and the command line, how mesh refinement works, and some
+ more complicated time stepping schemes.
+ (@dealiiVideoLectureSeeAlso{2.9,2.91,17.25,17.5,17.75,30.25})
+ <br>
+ (Wolfgang Bangerth, 2016/08/19)
+ </li>
+
<li> New: deal.II no longer uses features of the C++ language that
were deprecated with C++11, C++14, or that are scheduled to be
deprecated for C++17.
programs, and you will get a much better idea of the tools that can be
used to work with deal.II. In particular, lectures 2 and 4 give an overview of
deal.II and of the building blocks of any finite element code.
+(@dealiiVideoLectureSeeAlso{2,4})
+
+If you are not yet familiar with using Linux and running things on the
+command line, you may be interested in watching lectures 2.9 and 2.91.
+(@dealiiVideoLectureSeeAlso{2.9,2.91}) These give overviews over the command
+line and on what happens when compiling programs, respectively.
<h3> What this program does </h3>
<a name="Intro"></a>
<h1>Introduction</h1>
-@dealiiVideoLecture{15,16,17}
+@dealiiVideoLecture{15,16,17,17.25,17.5,17.75}
The main emphasis in this example is the handling of locally refined
grids. The approach to adaptivity chosen in deal.II is to use grids in which