Page Numbers: Yes X: 552 Y: 10.5" First Page: 0 Not-on-first-page
Columns: 2 Edge Margin: 60 Between Columns: 25
Margins: Top: 75 Bottom: 60
Line Numbers: No Modulus: 5 Page-relative
Even Heading:

DOCUMENT TITLE

Odd Heading: Not-on-first-page

DOCUMENT TITLE OR CHAPTER HEADING

Type ‘‘Window Edge 60 esc’’ before editing

Author1, Author2, and Author3

CSL-82-xMonth 1982[P82-xxxxx]

c Copyright Xerox Corporation 1982. All rights reserved.
c Copyright Association for Computing Machinery 1982. Printed with permission.
c Copyright John Q. Author 1982. All rights reserved.
Delete all but the applicable copyright notice; see [Maxc]<Forms>Publications.press for details.

Abstract: The abstract goes here, unless it is very long. In that case, you should omit the Abstract, CR categories, and Key words and phrases from the title page, and instead put them on a page by themselves.

The second and succeeding paragraphs, if any, should have the looks of this paragraph, not those of the first one. This file is <Forms>Form.2ColumnPublication.

A version of this paper appeared/will appear in Publication, vol. xx no. xx, Month Year.

CR categories: Computing Reviews categories go here.

Key words and phrases: Key words and phrases go here.

XEROX

Xerox Corporation
Palo Alto Research Centers
3333 Coyote Hill Road
Palo Alto, California 94304

1. Chapter heading, font 5 bold, new page

Most short to medum-size reports don’t need chapter headings. If you do use them, you should begin each chapter in a new Bravo file. This is so that you can use the chapter heading as the ‘‘Odd Heading’’ in the document profile. Chapters should always begin on odd-numbered, right-hand pages.

This paragraph’s looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of a section. They are identical to those of the first paragraph except for a paragraph (Y) leading of zero.

Before beginning to edit this document, you should issue the command ‘‘Window Edge 60 ESC’’ to make the left edge of the text appear.

When you are ready to prepare final hardcopy, you should first do a ‘‘Look Hardcopy’’ and insert hyphens manually wherever necessary. This is essential for good appearance when using narrow columns, because otherwise there may be too much white space left between some words.

1. Major section heading, Y 20, Keep 100

This is a text paragraph appropriate for the first paragraph of a section: font 0, paragraph leading 8, line leading 4, keep 35; left margin 60, right margin 293; first line indented 15; justified.

This paragraph’s looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section. They are identical to those of the first paragraph except for a paragraph (Y) leading of zero.

1.1. Minor section heading, Y 12, Keep 80

This is a text paragraph appropriate for the first paragraph of a section: font 0, paragraph leading 8, line leading 4, keep 35; left margin 60, right margin 293; first line indented 15; justified.

This paragraph’s looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section. They are identical to those of the first paragraph except for a paragraph (Y) leading of zero.

Run-in section heading. This is a text paragraph appropriate for the first paragraph of a section begun with a run-in heading. Run-in section headings are usually not numbered. You can use them either in place of minor section headings or at a level below them.

This paragraph’s looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section. They are identical to those of the first paragraph except for a paragraph (Y) leading of zero.

1.This illustrates one way of preparing indented material. The left margin is indented 15; the number is left flush with the main text; and a tab is used to align the beginning of the text.

2.The first indented paragraph in a sequence has Y (paragraph) leading of 8; subsequent paragraphs have Y leadings of 0.

If an indented item consists of multiple paragraphs, the second and subsequent paragraphs have their first line indented 15.

3.This is the last paragraph of sample indented material.

The first paragraph of main text after indented material should have Y paragraph leading of 8 instead of 0. The first line should not be indented if this paragraph is a logical continuation of the paragraph before the indented material.

2. Major section heading

Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the first paragraph of a section.

Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section.

You should leave these sample paragraphs at the end of your document, and not delete them until you have finished it. This is so that they are available to be copied (or to have their looks copied) to other parts of the document.

2.1. Minor section heading

Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the first paragraph of a section.

Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section.

Run-in section heading. Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the first paragraph of a section begun with a run-in heading.

Sample paragraph whose looks are appropriate for the second and subsequent paragraphs of any section.

References

1.Author, Book title, Publisher, date.

2.Author, ‘‘Article title’’, Publication title, vol. xx, no. xx, date.

3.Donald E Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming, vol. 1, Addison-Wesley, 1968.

4.Robert M. Metcalfe and David R. Boggs, ‘‘Ethernet: Distributed Packet Switching for Local Computer Networks’’, Communications of the ACM, vol. 19 no. 7, July 1976.

Alternative style:

[Knuth, 1968]
Donald E Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming, vol. 1, Addison-Wesley, 1968.

[Metcalfe & Boggs, 1976]
Robert M. Metcalfe and David R. Boggs, ‘‘Ethernet: Distributed Packet Switching for Local Computer Networks’’, Communications of the ACM, vol. 19 no. 7, July 1976.