processing · REAS · Sep 16, 2015 · Apr 14, 2015 · Apr 17, 2015 · Apr 17, 2015
diff --git a/content/api_en/print.xml b/content/api_en/print.xml
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ The <b>print()</b> function writes to the console area, the black rectangle at t
 <br />
 Using <b>print()</b> on an object will output <b>null</b>, a memory location that may look like "@10be08," or the result of the <b>toString()</b> method from the object that's being printed. Advanced users who want more useful output when calling <b>print()</b> on their own classes can add a <b>toString()</b> method to the class that returns a String.<br />
 <br />
-Note that the console is relatively slow. It works well for occasional messages, but does not support high-speed, real-time output (such as at 60 frames per second).
+Note that the console is relatively slow. It works well for occasional messages, but does not support high-speed, real-time output (such as at 60 frames per second). It should also be noted, that a print() within a for loop can sometimes lock up the program, and cause the sketch to freeze.
 ]]></description>
 
 </root>
diff --git a/content/api_en/println.xml b/content/api_en/println.xml
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ The <b>println()</b> function writes to the console area, the black rectangle at
 <br/>
 Before Processing 2.1, <b>println()</b> was used to write array data to the console. Now, use <b>printArray()</b> to write array data to the console.<br />
 <br />
-Note that the console is relatively slow. It works well for occasional messages, but does not support high-speed, real-time output (such as at 60 frames per second).
+Note that the console is relatively slow. It works well for occasional messages, but does not support high-speed, real-time output (such as at 60 frames per second). It should also be noted, that a println() within a for loop can sometimes lock up the program, and cause the sketch to freeze.
 ]]></description>
 
 </root>
diff --git a/content/examples/Basics/Math/Map/Map.pde b/content/examples/Basics/Math/Map/Map.pde
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+/**
+* Map()
+*
+* Using the map() function allows you to take any number,
+* and scale it to a number that is more useful to the project
+* that you are working on. Say you want to map mouse movement
+* to the size or color (as seen above) of an object. 
+* In this example, we are taking the mouse’s x position (which can 
+* be between 0 and the width, 640) and we are scaling that to another
+* range (40 to 300 for size, and 0 to 175 for color). 
+*
+*/
+void setup() {
+  size(640, 360);
+  noStroke();
+}
+
+void draw() {
+  background(0);
+  // mouseX has a min of 0 and a max of 640 (the width of the window)
+  // here we are scaling that variable from 0 to 640 to a number between 0 and 255
+  float c = map(mouseX, 0, width, 0, 175);
+  // here we are scaling that same variable to a range between 40 and 440
+  float d = map(mouseX, 0, width, 40, 300);
+  fill(255, c, 0);
+  ellipse(width/2, height/2, d, d);   
+}