Well, the best place to learn the major features of WinVN is to get the manual and read it or use the on-line help. However, be aware that since WinVN is a dynamic program (See I-1), the manual and help files are generally behind the current software version. Don't be afraid though, most of the new features are either self explanatory or can be ignored (if you want to) until documented.
The manual is distributed in two formats, MS/Word and PostScript, at the same FTP location you got the software from. (See Section I-6)
[from Greg Monroe]
I-9. Who wrote this wonderful program?
WinVN was originally written by Mark Riordan (mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu). The maintenance of WinVN was taken over by me, Sam Rushing, a few years ago. Since then a number of other folks have contributed to WinVN's success by submitting new features and bug fixes.
Here are a few of them:
Matt Bretherton MBretherton@cmutual.com.au
Harvey Brydon brydon@tulsa.dowell.slb.com
John S. Cooper jcooper@netcom.com
Michael Downs mdowns@eos.arc.nasa.gov
Jim Dumoulin dumoulin@titan.ksc.nasa.gov
Michael Finken finken@conware.de
Don Gardner gardnerd@keystone.ksc.nasa.gov
Jody Glasser jglas@tdycont.com
Masaki Ishido ishidou@yhp.hp.com
Conor Nolan cnolan@tcd.ie
Mark Riordan mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu
Sam Rushing rushing@titan.ksc.nasa.gov
[from the readme file]