
[;1m  send(Dest, Msg)[0m

  Sends a message and returns [;;4mMsg[0m. This is the same as using the
  send operator: [;;4mDest ! Msg[0m.

  [;;4mDest[0m can be a remote or local process identifier, an alias, a
  (local) port, a locally registered name, or a tuple [;;4m{RegName,[0m
  [;;4mNode}[0m for a registered name at another node.

  The function fails with a [;;4mbadarg[0m run-time error if [;;4mDest[0m is an
  atom name, but this name is not registered. This is the only case
  when [;;4msend[0m fails for an unreachable destination [;;4mDest[0m (of
  correct type).

  [;;4mNote[0m

    For some important information about distributed signals, see
    the Blocking Signaling Over Distribution section in the 
    Processes chapter of the Erlang Reference Manual.

[;1m  send(Dest, Msg, Options)[0m

  Either sends a message and returns [;;4mok[0m, or does not send the
  message but returns something else (see below). Otherwise the same
  as [;;4merlang:send/2[0m.

  For more detailed explanation and warnings, see [;;4m[0m
  [;;4merlang:send_nosuspend/2,3[0m.

  Options:

   • [;;4mnosuspend[0m - If the sender would have to be suspended to do
     the send, [;;4mnosuspend[0m is returned instead.

   • [;;4mnoconnect[0m - If the destination node would have to be
     auto-connected to do the send, [;;4mnoconnect[0m is returned
     instead.

  [;;4mNote[0m

    For some important information about distributed signals, see
    the Blocking Signaling Over Distribution section in the 
    Processes chapter of the Erlang Reference Manual.

  [;;4mWarning[0m

    As with [;;4merlang:send_nosuspend/2,3[0m: use with extreme care.
