Brainfuck is a stack-based language with only 6-8? syntactic elements for manipulating the stack. + increments the current stack element, - decrements it. > increases the stack pointer and < decreases it. [ and ] have to with conditional jumping I believe. And it is common to convert the elements in the stack to ascii characters to display a result.
So if you go to the orange section of the sheet you see where the program state is displayed. Each row represents the state of the program at that point. The "Out" column is the stack represented as ASCII characters. The "Cursor" column is the stack pointer. The "IP" column is the instruction pointer (which instruction you're currently looking at). The "Instruction" column is the instruction being done at that point in time. The "Cells" column is the stack displayed from left to right.
I may be a little off but that is the general idea.
You got it basically right, a few small corrections:
Replace the word "stack" with "memory buffer" or "tape" everywhere. "Out" represents STDOUT, there is the "." command for printing (and "," for reading from STDIN).
Ah. I thought "." must be printing (as it's something similar to that in Forth [guess it's ".s" though not "."]), but I was confused by the comma because I didn't understand how you'd be reading from stdin here. Actually I'm still confused. What are you reading in?
So if you go to the orange section of the sheet you see where the program state is displayed. Each row represents the state of the program at that point. The "Out" column is the stack represented as ASCII characters. The "Cursor" column is the stack pointer. The "IP" column is the instruction pointer (which instruction you're currently looking at). The "Instruction" column is the instruction being done at that point in time. The "Cells" column is the stack displayed from left to right.
I may be a little off but that is the general idea.