Hi all, A while back I wrote a document for our first year students at Melbourne University who learn Haskell. The document is an introduction to most of the Haskell Prelude. It was intended as a replacement for the nice documentation that came with Miranda. It is written in latex and when formatted as ps comes out to about 28 pages long. It covers most of the functions from the Prelude with their type, definition, and example usage. Functions are listed in alphabetical order. It also covers operators in a similar way, including precedence and associativity and has a brief discussion of the class hierarchy. It is intended as a study aid. Typically our students take a printed copy with them to lab classes (yes we still print things here). Although it may be converted into HTML and presented online. It is not intended as a formal description of the Prelude, nor as a replacement for textbooks and other material. I think our students find it useful. I meant to make this public a long time ago, but I forgot about it. I was reminded today when someone requested to use it for their course in another University. So now I make it available to everyone. Please take it and use/modify for whatever purpose you like. If anyone else thinks it is a good thing then it might be nice to put on the Haskell Bookshelf at www.haskell.org. For the moment you can get the latex source (and a ps) from my web page: http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/~bjpop/papers.html I do not guarantee that everything is up to date, but feel free to fix, or notify me and I will fix it. Cheers, Bernie.