• Here is a very small example small example LaTeX file.
• Here is another example LaTeX file you can see in your browser, along with the original version as a .tex file.
• Here is the figure used in that example(.eps).
• Here is a log* of the commands I used to process the LaTeX file.
• Here is the final document in postscript format, .pdf format, and as images.
• Here is an example table file (to be inserted in a LaTeX document).

Now we'll include a table, subsections, and two column format with the above example. Actually, there are two more examples, a conference and a journal paper. These conform with the format used by the IEEE professional organization.

The first one is a conference-style paper, that needs the class file IEEEconf.cls.

• Here is a conference original version as a .tex file.
• Commands used to make it*
• Here is the final document in postscript format, .pdf format, and as images.

The next example is of a journal-style paper, that needs the class file ieee.cls.

• Here is a journal original version as a .tex file.
• Commands used to make it*
• Here is the final document in postscript format, .pdf format, and as images.

* These commands are what you would type from a terminal prompt. There are plenty of front-ends available that provide a nice GUI. I like to use TeXShop on my Mac.

This page is currently located at:
http://carmaux.cs.gsu.edu/~mweeks/latex/index.html