The steps may differ depending upon what wireless adapter you have.
54Mbps should be sufficient for most uses (at the time of writing still much faster than most broadband connections), but you may want to consider a faster adapter if streaming HD video over a local network. Wireless G adapters will still work with a Wireless N router but will be limited to the speed of G adapter. Which compares with up to 150Mbps for 802.11n. The 802.11g networking standard works at a maximum of 54Mbps although actual throughput will be lower. These are still available very cheaply online. I have two of these adapters both of which have identical model numbers. This is for the model with model number F5D7050 and IDP81976-D. Networking adapters can sometimes use the same name, but have a very different chipset. This is for the Wireless G (54Mbps) USB adapter, which has now been superseded by Wireless N adapters. This is based on the Raspberry Pi Debian image. If you are changing wireless networks a lot then you may want to consider a GUI application to manage the wireless connections for you, although that can still be handled via the command line. This is the configuration for a single wireless network. As this will show some of what is going on behind the scenes. I have deliberately done this all on the command line rather than using a GUI application. These are the steps involved in getting a Belkin USB network adapter to work on the Raspberry Pi.
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