Improve Documentation

This is a smallish attempt to improve openshot's sparse documentation
(issue OpenShot#2989).
The getting started page only contains an installation description, so name
it so. Improve the quick tutorial somewhat (at least according to my taste)
but still keep it quick. Improve the start of the "Files" pages somewhat.

far more needed is a description of export options that is useable for
end users but that is another task.

doc/clips.rst

@@ -43,6 +43,8 @@ Overview
    3   Clip 2              An image clip
    ==  ==================  ============
 
+.. _clips_cutting_slicing_ref:
+
 Cutting & Slicing
 -----------------
 OpenShot has many easy ways to adjust the start and end positions of a clip (otherwise known as cutting). The most common

doc/files.rst

@@ -20,12 +20,21 @@
 Files
 =====
 
-Before we can begin making a video, we need to import files into OpenShot. Most media file types are
-recognized, such as videos, images, and audio files. Files can be viewed and managed in the **Project Files** panel.
+To create a video, we need to make media files available to our project by importing files
+into OpenShot. Most media file types are recognized, such as videos, images, and audio files.
+Files can be viewed and managed in the **Project Files** panel.
+
+Note that imported files are not copied anywhere, they remain in the physical location they
+were before and are simply being made available to your video project. So, they must not be
+deleted or moved after adding them to your project. The "Show All", "Video", "Audio",
+"Image" filters above the files allows you to only see the file types you are interested in. You can also toggle the view between details and thumbnails view of your files.
+
+
+.. _import_files_ref:
 
 Import Files
 ------------
-There are many ways to import media files into OpenShot.
+These are all possible methods to import media files into OpenShot:
 
 .. table::
    :widths: 25
@@ -36,11 +45,13 @@ There are many ways to import media files into OpenShot.
    Drag and Drop         Drag and drop the files from your file manager (file explorer, finder, etc...)
    Right Click\→Import   Right click in the **Project Files** panel, choose **Import Files...**
    File Menu\→Import     File menu\→Import Files...
-   Import Files Toolbar  Click the **Import Files...** toolbar button (on the top menu)
+   Import Files Toolbar  Click the **Import Files...** toolbar button (the green plus sign on the top menu)
+   Press CTRL-F          The keyboard shortcut to add files to your project.
    ====================  ============
 
 .. image:: images/quick-start-drop-files.jpg
 
+
 File Menu
 ---------
 To view the file menu, right click on a file (in the **Project Files** panel). Here are the actions you can use from the
@@ -83,6 +94,8 @@ to repeat the steps for your next clip. When you are finished, simply close the
    4   Create Clip         Create the clip (which resets this dialog, so you can repeat these steps for each clip)
    ==  ==================  ============
 
+Please refer to the section :ref:`clips_cutting_slicing_ref` for more ways to cut and slice clips directly in the timeline.
+
 Add to Timeline
 ---------------
 In certain cases, you might need to add many files to the timeline at the same time. For example, a photo slide show,
@@ -123,3 +136,10 @@ This will launch the file properties dialog, which displays information about yo
    2   Frame Rate            For image sequences, you can also adjust the frame rate of the animation
    ==  ====================  ============
 
+
+.. _file_remove_ref:
+
+Remove from Project
+-------------------
+
+This will remove a file from the project. It will not delete the underlying physical file though, so removing a file from the project merely makes it unavailable for this video project.

doc/index.rst

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Table of Contents:
    :maxdepth: 2
 
    introduction
-   getting_started
+   installation
    quick_tutorial
    main_window
    files

doc/installation.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+.. Copyright (c) 2008-2016 OpenShot Studios, LLC
+ (http://www.openshotstudios.com). This file is part of
+ OpenShot Video Editor (http://www.openshot.org), an open-source project
+ dedicated to delivering high quality video editing and animation solutions
+ to the world.
+
+.. OpenShot Video Editor is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
+ it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
+ the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
+ (at your option) any later version.
+
+.. OpenShot Video Editor is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
+ but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
+ MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
+ GNU General Public License for more details.
+
+.. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
+ along with OpenShot Library.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
+
+
+Installation
+============
+
+The latest and greatest version of OpenShot Video Editor for Linux,
+Mac, and Windows can be downloaded fromm the official download page at
+https://www.openshot.org/download/.
+
+Linux
+^^^^^
+
+Most Linux distributions have a version of OpenShot in their software
+repositories, so installation should be easy. Some might have an
+outdated version though (make sure to check the version number). The
+easiest way to ensure you have the very latest version, is to download
+an AppImage from the `project website
+<https://www.openshot.org/download/>`_. Once downloaded, right click on
+the AppImage file, choose Properties, and mark the file as
+**Executable**. Now, go ahead and double click the AppImage to launch
+it.
+
+Mac
+^^^
+
+Download the DMG file from the `project website
+<https://www.openshot.org/download/>`_, double click it, and then drag
+the OpenShot application icon into your **Applications**
+shortcut. This is very similar to how most other Mac applications are
+installed. Now launch OpenShot from Launchpad.
+
+Windows
+^^^^^^^
+
+Download the Windows installer executable from the `project website
+<https://www.openshot.org/download/>`_, double click it, and follow the
+directions on screen. Once completed, OpenShot will be installed and
+available in your Start menu.

doc/main_window.rst

@@ -55,6 +55,7 @@ the basics. Clicking **Next** will jump to the next topic. You can always view t
 
 .. image:: images/built-in-tutorial.jpg
 
+.. _tracks_ref:
 
 Tracks & Layers
 ------------------

doc/quick_tutorial.rst

@@ -26,35 +26,45 @@ Using OpenShot is very easy, and this tutorial will take you through the basics
 **under 5 minutes**. After this tutorial, you will be able to make a simple photo
 slide-show with music.
 
-Step 1 – Import Photos & Music
-------------------------------
-Before we can begin making a video, we need to import files into OpenShot. Drag and
-drop a few images (\*.JPG, \*.PNG, etc...) and a music file (most formats will work)
-from your Desktop to OpenShot. Be sure to drop the files where the
+Step 1 – Import media files
+---------------------------
+
+Before we can begin making a video, we need to import media files into OpenShot. Most video,
+image and music file formats will work. Drag and drop a few videos or images and a music file
+(most formats will work) from your Desktop to OpenShot. Be sure to drop the files where the
 arrow in the illustration is pointing to.
 
 .. image:: images/quick-start-drop-files.jpg
 
-Step 2 – Arrange Photos on Timeline
-------------------------------------
-Next, drag each photo onto the timeline (as seen in the illustration). The timeline represents
-your final video, so arrange your photos in whatever sequence you want them to appear in your
-video. If you overlap two clips, OpenShot will automatically create a smooth fade between them,
-displayed by blue rounded rectangles between the clips. Remember, you can rearrange the clips
-as many times as needed by simply dragging and dropping them.
+Alternative methods to add files to your projects are described in the section
+:ref:`import_files_ref`.
+The "Show All", "Video", "Audio", "Image" filters above the added files
+allows you to only see the file types you are interested in.
+
+Step 2 – Arrange Videos and Photos on Timeline
+----------------------------------------------
+
+Next, drag each video or photo onto a track in the timeline (as seen in the illustration).
+The timeline represents your final video, so arrange your photos in whatever sequence you want
+them to appear in your video. If you overlap two clips, OpenShot will automatically create a
+smooth fade between them, displayed by blue rounded rectangles between the clips. Remember,
+you can rearrange the clips as many times as needed by simply dragging and dropping them.
 
 .. image:: images/quick-start-timeline-drop.jpg
 
 Step 3 – Add Music to Timeline
 ------------------------------
-To make our photo slide-show more interesting, we need to add some music. You should have
-imported a music file in step 1. Click on the music file, and drag it onto the timeline. If
-the song is too long, grab the right edge of your music clip, and resize it smaller.
+
+To make our creation more interesting, we need to add some music. Click on the music
+file that you imported in step 1, and drag it onto the timeline. If the song is too long, grab
+the right edge of your music clip, and resize it smaller (that will make it end earlier). You
+could also insert the same file multiple times, if your music is too short.
 
 .. image:: images/quick-start-music.jpg
 
 Step 4 – Preview your Project
 ------------------------------
+
 To preview what our video looks & sounds like, click the Play button under the preview window.
 You can also pause, rewind, and fast-forward your video project by clicking the corresponding
 buttons.
@@ -63,7 +73,8 @@ buttons.
 
 Step 5 – Export your Video
 ---------------------------
-Once you are happy with your photo slide-show video, the next step is to export your video.
+
+Once you are happy with your video, the next step is to export your video.
 This will convert your OpenShot project into a single video file, which will work on most
 media players (such as VLC) or websites (such as YouTube, Vimeo, etc...).