Well, I haven't got any pictures either but basically you set the lever so that the reservoir is horizontal and then remove the cap.
Remove the bleed screw in the caliper and connect the bleed adapter and hose (I use the same one as for Magura rim brakes) and fill a syringe with mineral oil (Magura Royal Blood if you're fussy, Citroen LHM if you're not) and push this through the system, drawing off overflow at the lever using a second syringe.
When you're not getting any air coming through replace the reservoir cap and then remove the bleed adaptor and replace the grub screw (you have to be quick so you don't lose fluid).
Check to see if you have any sort of decent lever feel - if you do, all well and good, if not you might have to repeat the procedure. It sometimes helps if you pump the pistons out a bit before bleeding and then, as a final step, push them back to their operating position.
It also helps to tap the brake lines to dislodge air bubbles and also to give the lever a few quick flicks to shift air in the master cylinder.