-.TP
-.B del_panel(pan)
-removes the given panel from the stack and deallocates the
-\fBPANEL\fR structure (but not its associated window).
-.TP
-.B hide_panel(pan)
-removes the given panel from the panel stack and thus hides it from
-view.
-The \fBPANEL\fR structure is not lost, merely removed from the stack.
-.TP
-.B panel_hidden(pan)
-returns \fBTRUE\fP if the panel is in the panel stack,
-\fBFALSE\fP if it is not.
-If the panel is a null pointer, return \fBERR\fP.
-.TP
-.B show_panel(pan)
-makes a hidden panel visible by placing it on top of the panels in the
-panel stack.
-See COMPATIBILITY below.
-.TP
-.B top_panel(pan)
-puts the given visible panel on top of all panels in the stack.
-See
-COMPATIBILITY below.
-.TP
-.B bottom_panel(pan)
-puts panel at the bottom of all panels.
-.TP
-.B move_panel(pan,starty,startx)
-moves the given panel window so that its upper-left corner is at
-\fBstarty\fR, \fBstartx\fR.
-It does not change the position of the
-panel in the stack.
-Be sure to use this function, not \fBmvwin\fR,
-to move a panel window.
-.TP
-.B replace_panel(pan,window)
-replaces the current window of panel with \fBwindow\fR (useful, for
-example if you want to resize a panel; if you're using \fBncurses\fR,
-you can call \fBreplace_panel\fR on the output of \fBwresize\fR(3X)).
-It does not change the position of the panel in the stack.
-.TP
-.B panel_above(pan)
-returns a pointer to the panel above pan.
-If the panel argument is
-\fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the bottom panel in the stack.
-.TP
-.B panel_below(pan)
-returns a pointer to the panel just below pan.
-If the panel argument
-is \fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the top panel in the stack.
-.TP
-.B set_panel_userptr(pan,ptr)
-sets the panel's user pointer.
-.TP
-.B panel_userptr(pan)
-returns the user pointer for a given panel.
-.TP
-.B panel_window(pan)
-returns a pointer to the window of the given panel.