-@samp{help-@var{program}} for general help and discussion (see below),
-or any others you find useful.
-
-By far the easiest way to create mailing lists is through
-@code{savannah.gnu.org}. Once you register your program, you can do
-this yourself through the `Mailing Lists' menu, without needing
-intervention by anyone else. Furthermore, lists created through
-Savannah will have a reasonable default configuration for antispam
-purposes (see below).
-
-If you are the maintainer of a GNU package, you should have an account
-on the GNU servers; contact
-@url{http://www.gnu.org/software/README.accounts.html} if you don't
-have one. (You can also ask for accounts for people who help you a
-large amount in working on the package.) With this account, you can
-edit @file{/com/mailer/aliases} to create a new unmanaged list or add
-yourself to an existing unmanaged list. A comment near the beginning
-of that file explains how to create a Mailman-managed mailing list.
+and any others you find useful.
+
+
+@node Creating Mailing Lists
+@section Creating Mailing Lists
+
+@cindex creating mailing lists
+@cindex mailing lists, creating
+
+Using the web interface on @code{savannah.gnu.org} is by far the
+easiest way to create normal mailing lists, managed through Mailman on
+the GNU mail server. Once you register your package on Savannah, you
+can create (and remove) lists yourself through the `Mailing Lists'
+menu, without needing to wait for intervention by anyone else.
+Furthermore, lists created through Savannah will have a reasonable
+default configuration for antispam purposes (see below).
+
+To create and maintain simple aliases and unmanaged lists, you can
+edit @file{/com/mailer/aliases} on the main GNU server. If you don't
+have an account there,
+@url{http://www.gnu.org/software/README.accounts.html} (@pxref{Getting
+a GNU Account}).