* **<name>** is the name of your security point. *In this case it is "window1".*
* **\<name>** is the name of your security point. *In this case it is "window1".*
* **<trig>** is the position of the switch that is **not normal**. For example, if you have a normally CLOSED switch, set it to HIGH, meaning it is triggered when the switch is OPEN. *In this case, it is "HIGH" because our window reed switch is normally CLOSED.*
* **\<trig>** is the position of the switch that is **not normal**. For example, if you have a normally CLOSED switch, set it to HIGH, meaning it is triggered when the switch is OPEN. *In this case, it is "HIGH" because our window reed switch is normally CLOSED.*
* **<otrig>** is the **normal** position of the switch. *In this case, it is "LOW".*
* **\<otrig>** is the **normal** position of the switch. *In this case, it is "LOW".*
* **<point>** is the element of the array that corresponds to your security point. *In this case, it is 2, the third element of the array, since "window1" is our third security point.*
* **\<point>** is the element of the array that corresponds to your security point. *In this case, it is 2, the third element of the array, since "window1" is our third security point.*
* **<openMessage>** is the message to print through Serial when the switch is triggered. *In this case we'll make it "Window1 is now opened."*
* **\<openMessage>** is the message to print through Serial when the switch is triggered. *In this case we'll make it "Window1 is now opened."*
* **<closeMessage>** is the message to print through Serial when the switch is un-triggered or returns to its normal position. *In this case we'll make it "Window1 is now closed."*
* **\<closeMessage>** is the message to print through Serial when the switch is un-triggered or returns to its normal position. *In this case we'll make it "Window1 is now closed."*
