--- freem/doc/freem.texi	2025/05/05 05:16:34	1.44
+++ freem/doc/freem.texi	2025/05/05 12:34:02	1.45
@@ -4944,7 +4944,15 @@ If you use other M implementations, you
 @cindex object-oriented programming
 @cindex programming, object-oriented
 
+@menu
+* Classes::                             The organizing concept of object-oriented programming.
+* Inheritance::                         Making one class derive from another.
+* Methods::                             Attach code to classes.
+* Public and Private Variables::        Determining accessibility.
+* Instantiating Objects::               Creating instances of classes.
+@end menu
 
+@node Classes
 @section Classes
 @subsection Class Overview
 
@@ -5000,6 +5008,7 @@ DESTROY(THIS) ;
   Q
 @end example
 
+@node Inheritance
 @section Inheritance
 
 Every class you create will automatically inherit the methods and functionality of the @code{OBJECT} class, supplied with FreeM.
@@ -5018,6 +5027,7 @@ You can achieve runtime polymorphism by
 
 Note that the overridden method in the subclass can take a different set or number of arguments than the @emph{formallist} of the superclass method would specify.
 
+@node Methods
 @section Methods
 Class methods are defined as tags with @emph{formallist}s in a class routine, and per the typical FreeM object pattern, must take at least one argument, being @code{THIS} (representing a reference to the object instance being accessed).
 
@@ -5040,6 +5050,7 @@ DEFAULT.USER> W MYOBJ.MYMETHOD()
 VALUE
 @end example
 
+@node Public and Private Variables
 @section Public and Private Variables
 
 FreeM supports private fields with the @code{:PRIVATE} specifier in the @code{SET} command, enforcing classical object-oriented data encapsulation. The @code{:PUBLIC} specifier is provided for completeness, and is the default.
@@ -5062,6 +5073,7 @@ Either of the following commands will cr
 
 Attempting to access private fields from outside of the class will raise error condition @code{ZOBJFLDACCV}. 
 
+@node Instantiating Objects
 @section Instantiating Objects
 
 To instantiate an object (i.e., create an object from a certain class), you will use the @code{NEW} command as follows:
@@ -5072,7 +5084,7 @@ NEW MYSTR=$#^%STRING("myString")
 
 This will create a local variable called MYSTR of type STRING, and initialize it with the value myString. 
 
-@section Determining Object Class
+@subsection Determining Object Class
 
 To determine the class of any FreeM local variable, you will use the @code{$$TYPE()} method: