diff --git a/twander.1 b/twander.1
index 9cd0883..af22b44 100644
--- a/twander.1
+++ b/twander.1
@@ -501,30 +501,18 @@
 
 .SS Comments
 
-A comment is begun with the "#" string which may exist anywhere on the
-line.  In most cases, \'twander\' strictly ignores everything from the
-"#" to the end of that line without exception.  This means that "#"
-cannot occur anywhere in a User-Defined Variable or Key Binding
-Statement (these are described below).
+A comment is begun with the "#" string which may begin anywhere on a
+line.  Comments may appear freely within a configuration file.
+\'twander\' strictly ignores everything from the "#" to the end of the
+line on which it appears without exception.  This means that "#"
+cannot occur anywhere in a User-Defined Variable Definition, Key
+Binding Statement, or Command Definition (these are described below).
 
-However, it is entirely possible that the "#" character may
-be needed somewhere in a Command Definition statement (described
-below).  To provide maximum flexibility in this regard, \'twander\'
-ignores the presence of the "#" character in either the Command
-Name or Command String portions of a Command Definition.  Under
-no circumstances, however, can the Command Key be "#".  Lines
-in the general form:
-
-.nf
-# something something ...
-.fi
-
-are always understood by \'twander\' to be comments.
-
-The main consequence of this is that
-.B a comment may never be placed at the end of a Command Definition line.
-This is because \'twander\' has no way of determining where the
-definition (Command String) ends and where the comment begins.
+It is conceivable that the "#" character might be needed in the 
+Command String portion of a Command Definition.  \'twander\'
+provides a builtin variable, [HASH], for exactly this purpose.
+See the section on Builtin Variables below for a more complete
+description.
 
 .SS User-Defined Variables
 
@@ -849,6 +837,17 @@
 items currently selected in the GUI.
 
 .IP \(bu 4
+.B [HASH]
+
+Because \'twander\' always recognizes the "#" as the beginning
+of a comment, there is no direct way to include this character
+in a Command String.  It is conveivable that some commands (such
+as \'sed\') need to make use of this character.  The [HASH]
+builtin is provided for this purpose.  Anywhere it appears in
+the Command String, it will be replaced with the "#" at command
+execution time.
+
+.IP \(bu 4
 .B [SELECTION]
 
 [SELECTION] is replaced with the name of the currently