Hmmmm.............thats just a tad different from my emergancy procedure checklist. That makes me worry when something like that is out there because for a new student they might read that and take it to heart.

Yeah, a few lessons from a CFI can get you able to manually land a jet....I am a CFI and I doubt I could hand fly one without any training in the airplane.However, to fully enjoy the thrills of flying is is strongly suggested that you take lessons from a certified flight instructor.
Okay, so as long as I keep the airspeed in the "green are" and under the "red line" I'm okay. Hey, wait a second....where is this airspeed indicator??? All I see is computer screens. Okay....that thing on the left looks like it shows airspeed...but wait...where's the green arc??? Where's the red line??? I wonder what that red and white stripped line means. The "how to" article didn't talk about that. Must not be too important. So lets see, if red is maximum speed, and white is flap speed, red and white must be maximum flap speed. Okay I got it. I'm totally ready to land this thing. Pilots are so overpaid.The Airspeed Indicator is located on the top left and will tell you if you are too fast or slow. A red line marks the Never Exceed speed. A green arc represents normal operating airspeed and a white arc represents approved airspeed with flaps extended.