% eWiC.tex 
% Version 1.1
% Last modification : 20/3/96 Cathy Waite
% Last modification : 18/3/96 Jon Ritchie
 
% Please make the following changes to your source file.
% The file wic.sty should be used as an option as follows:
% Defining your document style as below should do all the formatting required.

%%%
%%% PLEASE INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING IN YOUR FILE:
%%%
\documentstyle[times,wic]{article}

\wicconf{Enter the name of your workshop here, followed by the year}
% e.g. \wicconf{New Generation Programming Languages, 1996}

\title{\bf Enter Your Title Here  - the Main Words in Capitals}

% The address should be broken into "logical" units with each unit preceded
% by \normalsize. Each author name should be preceded by the command \large
% as shown.
% \date{} removes the date of the last version of your paper.
 
\author{\large First Author\\
  \normalsize Institute or Department (optional), University or College\\
  \normalsize City, County, Country\and
\large Second Author\\
  \normalsize Institute or Department (optional), University or College\\
  \normalsize City, County, Country \date{}}
 
\begin{document}

\pagestyle{myheadings}


\maketitle

%%%% Include \noindent and \ninesize in the abstract as shown.
 
\begin{abstract}\ninesize
\noindent 
The text of your abstract should be placed here.  Customers will be choosing which papers to print based  on 
the abstract of the papers alone.  It is in your own interest to 
ensure the abstract adequately describes the content of your 
paper.
\end{abstract}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%% CHANGES END: The remainder of your document should require little or no changes
%%% if it was originally based on the article style.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 

\section{Example of a Second Level Heading (the Title is the First Level)}

Your cooperation in complying with the instructions provided in example.tex
\footnote{This is a very simple document which is intended to show the  limited changes required} 
will add considerably to the overall appearance of the workshop. Any
suggestions that could improve the crude wic.sty file would
be appreciated -- please email: eWiC@imi.gla.ac.uk

After adding your own information in in the preamble, the rest of the file should need no special treatment.
  
\subsection{Example of a Third Level Heading}
 
\subsubsection{Example of a Fourth Level Heading}

\section{Introduction}
     This document is provided to help you prepare your paper for 
submission to eWiC.  Papers must be submitted in their final version 
as PostScript.  The published PostScript and PDF versions of the 
paper will be generated directly from the PostScript submitted by the 
author or editors of the Workshop.\par
  
\subsection{ Electronic Publishing}
     Workshops are published electronically by eWiC.  This means that 
instead of receiving printed copies of the papers customers will 
select an electronic format (such as PostScript or PDF) and print out 
the papers on their own printers.  This influences the 
preparation of eWiC papers in several  ways.\par
 \begin{enumerate}
\item  Papers from Workshops will be printed out individually.  This 
means each page of each paper should have enough context information 
to identify the paper and the Workshop it came from.\par
 
\item  Different paper sizes may be used by different customers.  
The print area of the page is defined to be the largest area which 
fits on both A4 and US Letter paper.\par
 
\item  Customers will be choosing which papers to print based  on 
the abstract of the papers alone.  It is in your own interest to 
ensure the abstract adequately describes the content of your 
paper.\par

 \end{enumerate}
  
\subsection{Contents of the Paper}
     The PostScript versions of the papers submitted to eWiC will be 
published exactly as they are received.  There will be no further 
proof reading of the papers.  Please proof read the paper  carefully 
before submitting to eWiC.  The use of a spelling checker is 
recommended. 

\subsection{Further Help}
      eWiC represents a new publishing process.  The guidelines and 
style files are new, and have not yet been extensively used.  Please 
do not hesitate to contact us at the address below if you have any 
problems or questions when preparing your paper.\par
 
    Additionally, if you have any suggestions as to how the 
instructions could be made clearer or easier to use, please let us 
know.\par
 
{e-mail: eWiC@imi.gla.ac.uk}
  or contact:\par
\rm  Cathy Waite,\par
Department of Computing Science,\par
University of Glasgow,\par
Glasgow, G12 8QQ,\par
 
Tel:  +44 (0)141  330 6045\par
Fax:  +44 (0)141  330 4913 \par

\section{General Layout}

\subsection {Page Format}

The page has been defined in the style file as being the largest
area which fits both A4 and US paper. 

\subsection{Running Heads and Page Numbers}

Each page, except the title page, has
a running head, consisting of the title paper, which is right
justified. The running head may not run into a second line; please
use a sensible short form where necessary. It is automatically
generated from the title field at the head of the document.

Each page has a running footer,
consisting of the title of the Workshop (left justified) and
the page number (right justified).  The footer is generated automatically 
from the information provided for the wicconf field at the head of the 
document.

\section{Figures}
All figures should be included in the PostScript version of the paper. The 
should be centred with the caption centred below the the figure.

\section{Formatting of References}
\subsection{Citation in the Text}
The numerical system for citing references should be used, references being 
cited as numbers inside square brackets like this [1] for single references 
[1,2] 
for multiple references.



\subsection{ Reference List}
      All publications cited in the text must be included in the 
reference list.  The list of references should appear, on its own, as 
the final (numbered) section. Please write all references in the 
bibliography in a standard format which is  bibliographically complete.  Avoid shorthand denotations 
for proceedings (such as ``in: ESA  93 Proceedings, pp.419-427'')  unless the 
shorthand is the actual bibliographical name of the proceedings.  
Similarly, please do not use any non-standard or uncommon 
abbreviations.  Journal titles should be abbreviated in accordance 
with BS4148(1970, 1975), which is compatible with ISO 833 and ANSI 
Z39.5(1969).\par
    If the work has more than six authors, list only the first three, 
followed by ``et al''.  
\par
Please use the styles listed in the References Section for Journal Article\cite{ref1}, Book\cite{ref2},  Chapter in a Book (or Paper in a Proceedings) \cite{ref3}
and Thesis \cite{ref4}

\begin{thebibliography}{4}
\bibitem{ref1}de Kleer J. An assumption-based TMS. Artif Intell 1986; 
28:127-162 ( style for Journal Article)
\bibitem{ref2}Melhorn K. Data structures and algorithms, Vol 1. Sorting 
and Searching. Springer-Verlag, London, 1984 ( style for Book)
\bibitem{ref3} Quint V, Valton I, Beodor H. Grif: an interactive 
environment for TeX. In: Desarmenien J (ed) TYeX for scientific 
documentation. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg, 1986, pp 145-158 (Lecture 
Notes in Computer Science No. 236)  (style for  Chapter in a Book (or 
Paper in a Proceedings))
\bibitem{ref4} Fagin BS. A parallel execution model for prolog. PhD thesis, 
University of California, Berkeley, 1987  (style for  
Thesis)
\end{thebibliography}
 
\end{document}
 
