Difference between revisions of "Documentation/Writer for Students/Papers without a Title Page"
m |
(Updated to version: May 2014) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|PrevPage=Documentation/Writer for Students/Formatting Title Page | |PrevPage=Documentation/Writer for Students/Formatting Title Page | ||
|NextPage=Documentation/Writer for Students/Numbered Default Page | |NextPage=Documentation/Writer for Students/Numbered Default Page | ||
− | |||
}}__NOTOC__ | }}__NOTOC__ | ||
− | For short papers, say 6 to 10 pages, you | + | For short papers, say 6 to 10 pages, you don’t really need a title page. All you need is an “information section” (see illustration 22) taking up at most a quarter of the first page and containing following information: |
− | * title | + | * title / topic |
* course number | * course number | ||
* lecturer’s name | * lecturer’s name | ||
* author(s) | * author(s) | ||
* student ID | * student ID | ||
− | * date | + | * date / deadline |
− | * | + | * an empty line followed by a separator line (shortcut: two or three '''Dashes + Return''') followed by another empty line |
+ | |||
+ | I would recommend using '''Bold''' font, size '''14pt''' for the information section. | ||
+ | <div style="overflow: hidden"> | ||
+ | <!--makes text to start after the picture--> | ||
+ | [[File:wfs017-short_paper_no_title.png|none]] | ||
+ | </div> | ||
+ | '''Illustration 22. A short paper without a title page''' | ||
− | + | The actual text should begin immediately below the separator line and all pages including this first one should be numbered – preferably in the page footer rather than the header so as to avoid visual conflict with the information section. If you really want page numbering on top of the page, then you will need two page styles, one '''First Page''' with no header and the rest '''Default''' with header for numbering. The second page will automatically be numbered '''2'''. | |
+ | {{Documentation/Note|''Note'': Do not confuse this ''information'' section with a ''header''. A header gets repeated on each page, | ||
+ | your information section appears only once on the very first page.}} | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
<br /> | <br /> |
Revision as of 13:21, 19 May 2014
- Introduction
- Theory
- Document Structure
- Chapter Headings
- Chapter Numbering
- Table of Contents
- Outline
- Navigator
- Text Body
- Paragraph styles overview
- Reusing styles
- Default Page Formatting
- Title Page
- Papers without a Title Page
- Pages with and without numbering
- Roman Page Numbering
- Group Work
- Proofreading
- Numbered lists and bullets
- Line numbering
- Cross-references
- Footnotes
- Bibliography
- Quotes
- Tables
- Charts
- Pictures
- Snapshots
- Presentations & Graphics
- Cross tables (Statistics)
- Extra Long Web Adresses
- Fonts
- Emphasis
- Special Characters
- Non separable combinations
- Shortcut keys
- Mouse clicks
- PDFs
- Saving your files
- Several files open at once
- Search and replace
- Spell Check
- Synonyms
- Document Infos
- Labels and Form letters
- Help
- Installing Program
- Microsoft Word
- Practice I
- Practice II
For short papers, say 6 to 10 pages, you don’t really need a title page. All you need is an “information section” (see illustration 22) taking up at most a quarter of the first page and containing following information:
- title / topic
- course number
- lecturer’s name
- author(s)
- student ID
- date / deadline
- an empty line followed by a separator line (shortcut: two or three Dashes + Return) followed by another empty line
I would recommend using Bold font, size 14pt for the information section.
Illustration 22. A short paper without a title page
The actual text should begin immediately below the separator line and all pages including this first one should be numbered – preferably in the page footer rather than the header so as to avoid visual conflict with the information section. If you really want page numbering on top of the page, then you will need two page styles, one First Page with no header and the rest Default with header for numbering. The second page will automatically be numbered 2.