This example document
or template has a set of uniform definitions that will allow us to produce
similar looking output using Microsoft Word. We hope you will find it useful.
2. How to submit your document
Please send your contribution
(including all relevant files) to conf99@brown.nord.nw.ru. The deadline
for receipt is
October 1, 1999.
Before we proceed, a few important comments:
| Type of contribution | Number of pages |
| Review talks | max. 14 |
| oral talks | max. 10 |
| posters | max. 6 |
2.1 Page and font size
The final camera-ready
copy will be printed on A4 paper. The lay-out of the page has therefore
been optimized for this format.
Please use the font
"Time new Roman" with size 12.
2.2 Page layout.
As you can see, we have opted for a single column layout. The final book will measure 17.0 by 24.0 cm and will be reduced from A4 (scale approximately 85%). Page numbers will be inserted by us at a later stage, so you needn't worry about them. Don't refer to a particular page numbers in your document. Please ensure that your contribution is suitably structured. Place figures close to the point in the text where they are first mentioned. To ensure no isolated headings appear at the bottom of a page, switch on Widow Control (in Word: Format - Paragraph - Line and Page breaks). If needed, manually insert page breaks as required.
3 Elements of your document
3.1 Figures and Tables; Numbering
Figures should be of sufficient resolution,
to be able to be printed (see information about reduction above). Especially
photographs can often be a problem, if along the way they have been stored
in a format that offers up resolution in favour colour (e.g. JPEG). Please
try and ensure a resolution of 300 dots per inch (d.p.i.), for good quality
reproduction of photographs.
Graphs and line drawings (preferably
in a vector format such as Windows MetaFile (WMF), or Windows Enhanced
MetaFile (EMF) or Encapsulated Postscript (EPS)) can be included in any
format that Word accepts.
Tables should be formatted with a
surrounding unbroken line (as shown above) and given a number and a sensible
caption. Both tables and figures should be numbered sequentially (a separate
sequence for both!). Reference in the text to a figure should be as Fig.
1; for a table as: Table 2.
Please note that we will not be able to scan in tables and figures or include them in hardcopy form. In order to be included, figures and tables must be placed in your document.
3.2 Equations
Equations numbers must be right adjusted
and run consecutively thoughout your document. The format for equation
numbering is as given below. The equation itself should be more or less
centred in the column:
(1)
Refer to equations in the following
form: Equation (1). If the equation extends over more than one line, the
number should be on the last line.
Please use the following convention for formatting of symbols both in equations, and in the text:
A footnotes must appear at the bottom of the page on which it they are introduced. To avoid confusion with references, lowercase letters are used for footnotes.
3.4 References
References are numbered in the order
in which they are cited[1]. Mutiple consecutive references may be abbreviated
with
dash[2-7].
3.5 Section, Subsection and Subsubsection Headings
Please don'?t count on proper numbering to be done automatically. All Headers must be separated by a tab from their number. The References and Acknowledgements section are not numbered.
Acknowledgements
The style used here has been adapted from examples obtained from a number of different sources.
References
1.A.B. First Author,
B.C.Second Author. The Astrophysical Journal, 326, pp.100-146 ,1998.
2.A.B.First Author,
B.C.Second Author, 1999, In proceedings of GMIC'99, St.Petersburg,
pp.22-34,1999.