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-## Why does st not handle utmp entries?
-
-Use the excellent tool of [utmp](http://git.suckless.org/utmp/) for this task.
-
-## Some _random program_ complains that st is unknown/not recognised/unsupported/whatever!
-
-It means that st doesn’t have any terminfo entry on your system. Chances are
-you did not `make install`. If you just want to test it without installing it,
-you can manualy run `tic -sx st.info`.
-
-## Nothing works, and nothing is said about an unknown terminal!
-
-* Some programs just assume they’re running in xterm i.e. they don’t rely on
-  terminfo. What you see is the current state of the “xterm compliance”.
-* Some programs don’t complain about the lacking st description and default to
-  another terminal. In that case see the question about terminfo.
-
-## I get some weird glitches/visual bug on _random program_!
-
-Try launching it with a different TERM: $ TERM=xterm myapp. toe(1) will give
-you a list of available terminals, but you’ll most likely switch between xterm,
-st or st-256color. The default value for TERM can be changed in config.h
-(TNAME).
-
-## How do I scroll back up?
-
-Using a terminal multiplexer.
-
-* `st -e tmux` using C-b [
-* `st -e screen` using C-a ESC
-
-## Why doesn't the Del key work in some programs?
-
-Taken from the terminfo manpage:
-
-	If the terminal has a keypad that transmits codes when the keys
-	are pressed, this information can be given. Note that it is not
-	possible to handle terminals where the keypad only works in
-	local (this applies, for example, to the unshifted HP 2621 keys).
-	If the keypad can be set to transmit or not transmit, give these
-	codes as smkx and rmkx. Otherwise the keypad is assumed to
-	always transmit.
-
-In the st case smkx=E[?1hE= and rmkx=E[?1lE>, so it is mandatory that
-applications which want to test against keypad keys send these
-sequences.
-
-But buggy applications (like bash and irssi, for example) don't do this. A fast
-solution for them is to use the following command:
-
-	$ printf '\033[?1h\033=' >/dev/tty
-
-or
-	$ tput smkx
-
-In the case of bash, readline is used. Readline has a different note in its
-manpage about this issue:
-
-	enable-keypad (Off)
-		When set to On, readline will try to enable the
-		application keypad when it is called. Some systems
-		need this to enable arrow keys.
-
-Adding this option to your .inputrc will fix the keypad problem for all
-applications using readline.
-
-If you are using zsh, then read the zsh FAQ
-<http://zsh.sourceforge.net/FAQ/zshfaq03.html#l25>:
-
-	It should be noted that the O / [ confusion can occur with other keys
-	such as Home and End. Some systems let you query the key sequences
-	sent by these keys from the system's terminal database, terminfo.
-	Unfortunately, the key sequences given there typically apply to the
-	mode that is not the one zsh uses by default (it's the "application"
-	mode rather than the "raw" mode). Explaining the use of terminfo is
-	outside of the scope of this FAQ, but if you wish to use the key
-	sequences given there you can tell the line editor to turn on
-	"application" mode when it starts and turn it off when it stops:
-
-		function zle-line-init () { echoti smkx }
-		function zle-line-finish () { echoti rmkx }
-		zle -N zle-line-init
-		zle -N zle-line-finish
-
-Putting these lines into your .zshrc will fix the problems.
-
-## How can I use meta in 8bit mode?
-
-St supports meta in 8bit mode, but the default terminfo entry doesn't
-use this capability. If you want it, you have to use the 'st-meta' value
-in TERM.
-
-## I cannot compile st in OpenBSD
-
-OpenBSD lacks librt, despite it being mandatory in POSIX
-<http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/c99.html#tag_20_11_13>.
-If you want to compile st for OpenBSD you have to remove -lrt from config.mk, and
-st will compile without any loss of functionality, because all the functions are
-included in libc on this platform.
-
-## The Backspace Case
-
-St is emulating the Linux way of handling backspace being delete and delete being
-backspace.
-
-This is an issue that was discussed in suckless mailing list
-<http://lists.suckless.org/dev/1404/20697.html>. Here is why some old grumpy
-terminal users wants its backspace to be how he feels it:
-
-	Well, I am going to comment why I want to change the behaviour
-	of this key. When ASCII was defined in 1968, communication
-	with computers was done using punched cards, or hardcopy
-	terminals (basically a typewriter machine connected with the
-	computer using a serial port).  ASCII defines DELETE as 7F,
-	because, in punched-card terms, it means all the holes of the
-	card punched; it is thus a kind of 'physical delete'. In the
-	same way, the BACKSPACE key was a non-destructive backspace,
-	as on a typewriter.  So, if you wanted to delete a character,
-	you had to BACKSPACE and then DELETE.  Another use of BACKSPACE
-	was to type accented characters, for example 'a BACKSPACE `'.
-	The VT100 had no BACKSPACE key; it was generated using the
-	CONTROL key as another control character (CONTROL key sets to
-	0 b7 b6 b5, so it converts H (code 0x48) into BACKSPACE (code
-	0x08)), but it had a DELETE key in a similar position where
-	the BACKSPACE key is located today on common PC keyboards.
-	All the terminal emulators emulated the difference between
-	these keys correctly: the backspace key generated a BACKSPACE
-	(^H) and delete key generated a DELETE (^?).
-
-	But a problem arose when Linus Torvalds wrote Linux. Unlike
-	earlier terminals, the Linux virtual terminal (the terminal
-	emulator integrated in the kernel) returned a DELETE when
-	backspace was pressed, due to the VT100 having a DELETE key in
-	the same position.  This created a lot of problems (see [1]
-	and [2]). Since Linux has become the king, a lot of terminal
-	emulators today generate a DELETE when the backspace key is
-	pressed in order to avoid problems with Linux. The result is
-	that the only way of generating a BACKSPACE on these systems
-	is by using CONTROL + H. (I also think that emacs had an
-	important point here because the CONTROL + H prefix is used
-	in emacs in some commands (help commands).)
-
-	From point of view of the kernel, you can change the key
-	for deleting a previous character with stty erase. When you
-	connect a real terminal into a machine you describe the type
-	of terminal, so getty configures the correct value of stty
-	erase for this terminal. In the case of terminal emulators,
-	however, you don't have any getty that can set the correct
-	value of stty erase, so you always get the default value.
-	For this reason, it is necessary to add 'stty erase ^H' to your
-	profile if you have changed the value of the backspace key.
-	Of course, another solution is for st itself to modify the
-	value of stty erase.  I usually have the inverse problem:
-	when I connect to non-Unix machines, I have to press CONTROL +
-	h to get a BACKSPACE. The inverse problem occurs when a user
-	connects to my Unix machines from a different system with a
-	correct backspace key.
-
-	[1] http://www.ibb.net/~anne/keyboard.html
-	[2] http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Keyboard-and-Console-HOWTO-5.html
-
-## But I really want the old grumpy behaviour of my terminal
-
-Apply [1].
-
-[1] http://st.suckless.org/patches/delkey
-