Understanding Direct vs Indirect Addressing in PIC 16F84A Memory Organization

I have been reading on the direct/ indirect addressing of the pic 16F84A, and i dont seem to really understand, i have been reading it from http://www.romux.com/tutorials/pic-tutorial/memory-organization, but i don't understand its use, or how to use it, I would appreciate any help from this...
*(I thank everyone for previous replies, i really found them helpful.....)*

@ Collin, thanks so much, really nice elaboration, really really nice.......... BIG THANKS...... I will be going through it all, nevertheless anything you think important would still be appreciated

yeeeeaaaaaaaaah, thanks Collin, I have found your suggestion, you guys have really got some good stuffs on that web page, very detailed explanation.... But i doesn't mean i wont be asking more questions Collin, I would ask now more than ever....... Thanks, and also Steve Lawson, you are great, so great, Thanks

I get it now, the INDF (at 0x00h) file only reads from FSR, and the FSR takes in addresses as values, so whenever you try to read from the INDF it goes to the FSR takes in the value of the FSR (which is actually an address to a file), finds the address which is the same as the value, and then reads what is that address..... I hope I am right

For instance:
MOVLW 0DH ; move the literal value 'OD' to the working register
MOVWF 04H ; Moves the value of the working register i.e '0D' to the file address '04' which is the FSR then

- so now whenever you read INDF what you would actually get would be '0D', right, Colin, Steve,
Everybody??????????????
I do not know how to make it much simpler

Not quite. Now, my PIC assembly is rusty (stopped programming in assembly long ago in favor of C), so treat the following as "pseudo code":

Say you want to initialize the content of 3 consecutive files, starting at 0100h, by writing a 3 into each of them.


[code line="none"]

MOVLW 0100h ;
MOVWF 04h ; Load the address of the block you want to access into FSR
MOVF 00h 03h ; write a '3' to the INDF file, thus causing the '3' to actually be written to the file at address 0100h
INCF 04h 01h ; Increment FSR by one so it points to the next memory location [0101h]
MOVF 00h 03h ; write a '3' to the INDF file, thus causing the '3' to actually be written to the file at address 0101h
INCF 04h 01h ; Increment FSR by one so it points to the next memory location [0102h]
MOVF 00h 03h ; write a '3' to the INDF file, thus causing the '3' to actually be written to the file at address 0102h

[/code]