The optimized PAO functions are provided on the website (http://www.openmx-square.org/) as database Ver. 2011. This should be the first choice by general users, since they were generated by the orbital optimization method [26], and tested well through a series of benchmark calculations. For most elements in the database Ver. 2011, three systems are chosen as training sets of chemical environment, and the PAO functions were optimized by the orbital optimization method for the chosen systems [26]. Then, those optimized ones are unified to form a single PAO file through a combination scheme of a subspace rotation method and Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization. Thus, the optimized PAO functions have been already optimized for a set of different chemical environments, which may increase the transferability of the optimized PAO functions. In fact, the series of benchmark calculations shown in the web site of the database are in good agreement with corresponding all electron calculations. From the benchmark calculations one may find a proper cutoff radius and the number of basis functions for each element. The input files used for the benchmark calculations are also available on the web site, which may be useful for users to get used to the OpenMX calculations at the initial stage.