Maketitle Latex
๐ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE ๐๐ป๐๐ป๐๐ป
Maketitle Latex
\documentclass { article } % use option titlepage to get the title on a page of its own.
\usepackage { blindtext }
\title { The Triangulation of Titling Data in Non-Linear Gaussian Fashion via $ \rho $ Series \thanks { No procrastination }}
\date { 2017 \\ December }
\author { John Doe \\ Magic Department \thanks { I am no longer a member of this department } , Richard Miles University
\and Richard Row, \LaTeX\ Academy }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\section { Introduction }
\blindtext
\end { document }
\documentclass { scrbook }
\setkomafont { author }{ \scshape }
\usepackage { blindtext }
\title { How hard would it be to build a spaceship from scrap }
\author { Carl Capybara \thanks { I never procrastinate } \and Walter Wombat }
\subtitle { A closer look at the expenses }
\subject { a funny paper }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\addchap { Introduction }
\blindtext
\end { document }
\documentclass { memoir } % use option titlepage to get the title on a page of its own.
\usepackage { blindtext }
\title { The influence of colour on the floating velocity of rubber ducks }
\author { Peter Piranha }
\renewcommand { \maketitlehookb }{ \centering You won't expect the results }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\chapter { Introduction }
\blindtext
\end { document }
{ \large this text is slightly bigger than normal } , this one is not.
\documentclass [12pt,a4paper] { report }
\usepackage { graphicx }
\begin { document }
\begin { titlepage }
\centering
\includegraphics [width=0.15\textwidth] { example-image-1x1 } \par\vspace { 1cm }
{ \scshape\Jacksonville State University \par }
\vspace { 1cm }
{ \scshape\Large Final year project \par }
\vspace { 1.5cm }
{ \huge\bfseries Pigeons love doves \par }
\vspace { 2cm }
{ \Large\itshape John Birdwatch \par }
\vfill
supervised by \par
Dr.~Mark \textsc { Brown }
\vfill
% Bottom of the page
{ \large \today\par }
\end { titlepage }
\end { document }
\documentclass { report }
\usepackage { pdfpages }
\begin { document }
\includepdf { reportTitlepage2016 }
\tableofcontents
\chapter { Introducing birds }
\end { document }
% Copyright note: This package defines how titles should
% be typeset at the columbidae University
% Please check for updates
\ProvidesPackage { columbidaeTitle } [2015/08/10 v.01 an
example package ^^ J for wikibooks]
\RequirePackage { graphicx }
\newcommand* { \project } [1] { \gdef\@ project { #1 } %
}
\newcommand* { \@ project }{ Final Year Project }
\newcommand* { \supervisor } [1] { \gdef\@ supervisor { #1 } %
}
\newcommand* { \@ supervisor }{ \texttt { \string\supervisor } currently
not set. Please fix this. }
\renewcommand* { \maketitle }{ %
\begin { titlepage }
{ \raggedleft %
\includegraphics [width=3cm] { example-image-16x9 } \par
} \vspace { 1cm }
\centering
{ \scshape\LARGE Columbidae University \par }
\vspace { 1cm }
{ \scshape\Large\@ project \unskip\strut\par }
\vspace { 1.5cm }
{ \huge\bfseries\@ title \unskip\strut\par }
\vspace { 2cm }
{ \Large\itshape\@ author \unskip\strut\par }
\vfill
supervised by \par
\@ supervisor \unskip\strut\par
\vfill
{ \large \@ date \par }
\end { titlepage }
}
\endinput
\documentclass { book }
\usepackage { columbidaeTitle }
%\supervisor{Dr. James Miller}
\project { Bachelor Thesis }
\author { A LaTeX enthusiast }
\title { Why I want to be a duck }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\tableofcontents
\chapter { Ducks are awesome }
\end { document }
Last edited 6 months ago by 205.174.62.78
For documents such as basic articles, the output of \maketitle is often adequate, but longer documents (such as books and reports) often require more involved formatting. We will detail the process here.
There are several situations where you might want to create a title in a custom format, rather than in the format natively supported by LaTeX classes. While it is possible to change the output of \maketitle , it can be complicated even with minor changes to the title. In such cases it is often better to create the title from scratch, and this section will show you how to accomplish this.
Most document classes provide a simple interface to store details to be represented in the title and to typeset the actual title. The standard classes provide just four storing commands ( \title , \author \thanks and \date ). You can store any information you want to be shown in the title, including formatting.
The actual title will be typeset by issuing the command \maketitle . The layout is defined by the documentclass in use.
The command \thanks will store content, which will produce a footnote along with the title. As the name suggests, it can be used to thank someone. Or just to print an email address or similar in a footnote.
The authors are separated by the command \and , allowing author blocks to be output next to each other. In the example above, there is not enough horizontal space to fit both authors on the same line.
If \date was not defined, LaTeX will print the current date. If you want to omit the date completely, use \date{} , which stores an empty string.
The commands to store your title data can be used in the preamble. Since \maketitle does actual output, it needs to be used after \begin{document} . Usually, the title is the first thing in a document.
Please see examples for KOMA-script and memoir classes below. Both provide (different) commands to change the appearance of the title. Learn later how to completely design your own titlepage.
As usual, the class documentation reveals more details about the possible commands.
Journals follow a specific layout. To ensure this they often provide a template which defines the layout. What is available for the title (for example emails, affiliation names, keywords) heavily depends on the template and highly differs between different journals. Follow the template if the journal provides one. If they don't you should use the most basic concepts of LaTeX titles described above.
The title page of a book or a report is the first thing a reader will see. Keep that in mind when preparing your title page.
You need to know very basic LaTeX layout commands in order to get your own title page perfect. Usually a custom titlepage does not contain any semantic markup, everything is hand crafted. Here are some of the most often needed things:
If you want to center some text just use \centering . If you want to align it differently you can use the environment \raggedleft for right -alignment and \raggedright for left -alignment.
The command for including images (a logo for example) is the followingย : \includegraphics [width=0.15\textwidth] { ./logo } . There is no \begin { figure } as you would usually use since you don't want it to be floating , you just want it exactly where want it to be. When handling it, remember that it is considered like a big box by the TeX engine.
If you want to change the size of some text just place it within braces, {like this} , and you can use the following commands (in order of size): \Huge , \huge , \LARGE , \Large , \large , \normalsize , \small , \footnotesize , \tiny . So for example:
Remember, if you have a block of text in a different size, even if it is a bit of text on a single line, end it with \par .
The command \vfill as the last item of your content will add empty space until the page is full. If you put it within the page, you will ensure that all the following text will be placed at the bottom of the page.
All these tips might have made you confused. Here is a practical and compliable example. The picture in use comes with package mwe and should be available with every complete LaTeX installation. You can start testing right away.
As you can see, the code looks "dirtier" than standard LaTeX source because you have to take care of the output as well. If you start changing fonts it gets even more complicated, but you can do it: it's only for the title and your complicated code will be isolated from all the rest within its own file.
A title page for a book or a report to get a university degree {Bachelor, Master, Ph.D., etc.) is quite static, it doesn't really change over time. You can prepare the titlepage in its own little document and prepare a one page pdf that you later include into your real document. This is really useful, if the title page needs to have completely different margins compared to the rest of the document. It also saves compile time, though it is not much.
Assuming you have done the title page of your report in an extra document, let's pretend it is called reportTitlepage2016.pdf , you can include it quite simply. Here is a short document setup.
Some universities, departments and companies have strict rules how a title page of a report should look like. To ensure the very same output for all reports, a redefinition of the \maketitle command is recommended.
This is best done by an experienced LaTeX user. A simple example follows, as usual there is no real limit with respect to complexity.
As a starting point, a LaTeX package called columbidaeTitle.sty is generated that defines the complete title matter. It will later be hidden from the end user. Ideally, the person creating the package should maintain it for a long time, create an accompanying documentation and ensure user support.
This package can be loaded within a usual document. The user can set the variables for title and the like. Which commands are actually available, and which might be omissible should be written in a documentation that is bundled with the package.
Look around what happens if you leave one or the other command out.
The titling package [1] provides control over the typesetting of the \maketitle and \thanks commands. It is useful for small changes to the standard output.
Italian users may also want to use the frontespizio package [2] . It defines a frontispiece as used in Italy.
Package authblk [3] provides new means to typeset the authors. This is especially helpful for journal submissions without an available template.
The titlepages package presents many different styles for title pages.
TeX.SE has a collection of titlepages.
Another small collection can be found on Github .
Information and discussion about LyX , a WYSIWYM editor, available for Linux , Windows and Mac OS X systems.
It seems that LyX adds a \maketitle automatically after the title paragraphs. Does anybody know how to disable it? I read the help files, but I didn't find any helpful information... Thanks.
Can you give more information on the main goal that you want to achieve?
Since IOP style guide requires(?) no \maketitle, if LyX always put \maketitle, it would look different from the suggestion the style guide...
You could disable it. You can put \let\maketitle\relax in the document preamble. Stefan
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How to Write a Thesis in LaTeX (Part 5): Customising Your Title Page and Abstract
\begin { titlepage }
\begin { center }
\vspace* { 1cm }
\textbf { Thesis Title }
\vspace { 0.5cm }
Thesis Subtitle
\vspace { 1.5cm }
\textbf { Author Name }
\vfill
A thesis presented for the degree of \\
Doctor of Philosophy
\vspace { 0.8cm }
\includegraphics [width=0.4\textwidth] { university }
Department Name \\
University Name \\
Country \\
Date
\end { center }
\end { titlepage }
\tiny
\scriptsize
\footnotesize
\small
\normalsize
\large
\Large
\LARGE
\huge
\Huge
\begin { titlepage }
\begin { center }
\vspace* { 1cm }
\Huge
\textbf { Thesis Title }
\vspace { 0.5cm }
\LARGE
Thesis Subtitle
\vspace { 1.5cm }
\textbf { Author Name }
\vfill
A thesis presented for the degree of \\
Doctor of Philosophy
\vspace { 0.8cm }
\includegraphics [width=0.4\textwidth] { university }
\Large
Department Name \\
University Name \\
Country \\
Date
\end { center }
\end { titlepage }
\thispagestyle { plain }
\begin { center }
\Large
\textbf { Thesis Title }
\vspace { 0.4cm }
\large
Thesis Subtitle
\vspace { 0.4cm }
\textbf { Author Name }
\vspace { 0.9cm }
\textbf { Abstract }
\end { center }
Lorem ipsum dolor...
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This five-part series of articles uses a combination of video and textual descriptions to teach the basics of writing a thesis using LaTeX. These tutorials were first published on the original ShareLateX blog site during August 2013; consequently, today's editor interface (Overleaf) has changed considerably due to the development of ShareLaTeX and the subsequent merger of ShareLaTeX and Overleaf. However, much of the content is still relevant and teaches you some basic LaTeXโskills and expertise that will apply across all platforms.
In the previous post we looked at adding a bibliography to our thesis using the biblatex package . In this, the final post of the series, we're going to look at customising some of the opening pages. In the first video we made a rather makeshift title page using the \maketitle command and by using an \includegraphics command in the \title command. Although this works, it doesn't give us as much flexibility as we may want.
A much better way to do this is to use the titlepage environment. We'll do this in a separate .tex file and then input it. The first thing we'll do is enclose everything in the title page within the center environment so it's all aligned to the centre. Next we need to instruct L a T e X to leave a gap between the top of the page and the first line of text. To do this we use the \vspace command followed by a length. We also need to add an asterisk into the command to make sure L a T e X doesn't decide to ignore the command. Next we'll add the thesis title in bold font using the \textbf command. To leave a gap between this and the next line of text we use the \vspace command again, this time without the asterisk. Next we'll add in a subtitle followed by some more vertical space and then the author name in bold font. This concludes what we want at the top of the title pageโthe rest of the content we'll add at the bottom of the title page.
To separate these two sections out we'll use the \vfill command which will automatically add in the amount of vertical space needed for the content to fill the page. Next we'll add in a line of text to specify what degree the thesis is being submitted for. The double backslash is used to create a new line. We'll then add more space before adding in the university logo specifying it's width as a fraction of the text width. Finally we'll add in some information about the university and the date.
Now in the main .tex file we can replace the \maketitle command with an input command linked to our new title page.
If we now compile the code we can see all the items have been correctly processed:
However, the text is quite small so we'll go back and change the font sizes. To do this we'll use one of the simple font-sizing commands. There are ten of these to choose from, ranging from smallest to largest they are:
Let's make the title as big as it can be (using these simple commands) by choosing \Huge . We'll then make the subtitle two steps smaller using \large . When we use one of these commands they affect all the text in it's scope. Therefore in it's current state all the remaining text on the page will appear in the size of the subtitle. We'll keep it like this for the author name and degree title but we'll drop down one size for the university details and the date:
We can also customise other pages, such as the abstract. Instead of using an unnumbered chapter, we'll create a new .tex file, customise the layout and then input it. At the top of this file we need to change the page style to plain in order to stop the headers being added in.
Now in a similar way to the title page we'll add in some custom titles and then the abstract text.
This is what it will look like added in:
This concludes our series on writing a basic thesis. If you want to play around with the thesis we've created in this series you can open the project in Overleaf .
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How to Write a Thesis in LaTeX (Part 5): Customising Your Title Page and Abstract
\begin { titlepage }
\begin { center }
\vspace* { 1cm }
\textbf { Thesis Title
Cuckold Missionary
Hot Girl Nice Ass
Porn Young Father