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+/*!
+\page qembed.html
+
+\title QEmbed - File and Image Embedder
+
+The QEmbed tool, found in \c{qt/tools/qembed}, converts arbitrary files
+into C++ code. This is useful for including image files and other resources
+directly into your application rather than loading the data from external
+files.
+
+QEmbed can also generate uncompressed versions of images that can be included
+directly into your application, thus avoiding both the external file and the
+need to parse the image file format. This is useful for small images such as
+icons for which compression is not a great gain.
+
+\section1 Usage
+
+\code
+    qembed [ general-files ] [ --images image-files ]
+\endcode
+
+\list
+\i \c{general-files}
+
+These files can be any type of file.
+
+\i \c{--images image-files}
+
+These files must be in image formats supported by Qt.
+\endlist
+
+\section1 Output
+
+The output from QEmbed is a C++ header file which you should
+include in a C++ source file. In the source file, you should make a
+wrapper function that suits your application. Two functions are
+provided; your wrapper function could just call one of these, or
+you can implement your own. Here's a simple example of usage for each
+of the supplied functions:
+
+\section2 qembed_findImage()
+
+\code
+    #include "generated_qembed_file.h"
+
+    QImage myFindImage(const char* name)
+    {
+	return qembed_findImage(name);
+    }
+\endcode
+
+Just call the generated function; \e name is the original image
+filename <b>without</b> the extension.
+
+\section2 qembed_findData()
+
+\code
+    #include "generated_qembed_file.h"
+
+    QByteArray myFindData(const char* name)
+    {
+	return qembed_findData(name);
+    }
+\endcode
+
+Just call the generated function; \e name is the original filename
+<b>with</b> the extension
+
+Alternatively, look at the output from QEmbed and write a function
+tailored to your needs.
+*/