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Start with the leaves, the small twigs, and the nests that have been shaken, ripped, or broken off by the fall; these must be gathered and attached once again to their respective places. It is not arduous work, unless major limbs have been smashed or mutilated. If the fall was carefully and correctly planned, the chances of anything of the kind happening will have been reduced. Again, much depends upon the size, age, shape, and species of the tree. Still, you will be lucky if you can get through this stages without having to use machinery. Even in the best of circumstances it is a labor that will make you wish often that you had won the favor of the universe of ants, the empire of mice, or at least a local tribe of squirrels, and could enlist their labors and their talents. But no, they leave you to it. They have learned, with time. This is men's work. 

rt a series of manuals, embodying the very same Floss spirit in printed production. After releasing a few manuals for popular software (from Open Office to Wordpress), this is the first title in the promising sub-series "Doing Things With Free Software", that would open different fields of applications out of the usual ones. It's undoubtedly an important book, dealing with the same hacker nonchalance about one of the most controversial threats on the net: institutional censorship. Nevertheless this is mainly a technical manual, with the first section dedicated to total beginners and progressing on to more complex stuff in the later, more advanced chapters. But it's totally practical and focused on solving problems, testing solutions, and establishing concepts. It’s a powerful tool that can be used everywhere on the net, according to the specific local situation. The book is obviously available in free downloads, and printed in physical form as print-on-demand, for various strategic reasons. The most important is being able to update when needed, so alway