--- PamCut/doc/PamCutDevGuide.tex	2009/05/27 13:30:01	1.1.1.1
+++ PamCut/doc/PamCutDevGuide.tex	2009/06/05 13:33:18	1.2
@@ -86,10 +86,42 @@
 calling {\bf Setup} at the beginning of the analysis, {\bf OnGood} and {\bf
 OnBad} for every event (depending on the selection result), and {\bf Finalize}
 at the end of the analysis. In all other aspects, it behaves exactly as {\bf
-PamCutCollection}.\\
+PamCutCollection}. The handling of the actions depend on their position with 
+respect to cuts. In the main analysis code, cuts can be added to the
+collection; then, an action or more can be added. This sequence of cuts and the
+actions added after the cuts will be called a bunch. The last bunch may have no
+actions at its end.
+\begin{verbatim}
+  .
+  .
+  .
+Cut1 cut1(``cut1'');
+Cut2 cut2(``cut2''); 
+Action1 action1(``action1'');
+
+Cut1 cut3(``cut3'');
+Cut2 cut4(``cut4''); 
+Cut1 cut5(``cut5'');
+Cut2 cut6(``cut6''); 
+Action1 action2(``action2'');
+Action1 action3(``action3'');
+  .
+  .
+  .
+\end{verbatim}
+In the example above, {\bf cut1}, {\bf cut2} and {\bf action1} are the first
+bunch,  {\bf cut3}, {\bf cut4}, {\bf cut5}, {\bf cut6}, {\bf action2} and {\bf
+action3} are the second bunch and so on. If all the cuts in the bunch are
+successful, the {\bf SmartCollection} will call {\bf OnGood} for every action
+in that bunch, and then the analysis will go on with the next bunch for the same
+event. If a certain cut in a bunch fails, then {\bf OnBad} is called for the
+actions of the bunch, but successive bunches are ignored; the current event is
+discarded and the focus switches on the next one (the {\bf
+SmartBlindCollection} behaves a little different; see the Doxygen
+documentation for more details.)
+\\
 Loosely speaking, after defining an action one simply has to instantiate it,
-add it to a {\bf SmartCollection} and launch the analysis (fire and
-forget\ldots).
+add it to a {\bf SmartCollection} and launch the analysis.
 
 \section{The software organization}
 The software is organized in a tree of directories. The idea is that each node