LaTeX

If possible, please use LaTeX for your paper. From the editorial point of view of compiling a volume, it's much easier to handle LaTeX files than word processor files. If you're not a LaTeX user but have thought about trying LaTeX, this may be a good opportunity to try. :-) There are a number of introductions to LaTeX available on the web nowadays. One that I like is the Wikibooks LaTeX book, which is available in a variety of languages.

Please download the ZIP file below, unzip it, and begin by reading README.txt. The style file eiss.sty requires a number of publicly available packages (as also indicated in AUTHOR_master.tex). These packages are (the packages in parentheses aren't required by default):

calc, caption, datetime, draftwatermark, enumitem, fancyhdr, fontenc, geometry, graphicx, ifpdf, (inputenc), (lmodern), mathdesign, natbib, quoting, textcomp, theorem, titlesec, url, (XCharter), xcolor

Most of these packages are probably installed on a reasonably recent and complete LaTeX system, but a few may be missing. If this is the case, you should install the missing packages. Since LaTeX systems differ in various respects, I'm afraid that I can't tell you how exactly to install a missing package on your system, but most systems nowadays offer an easy way to do this. You can also find all of these packages at The TeX Catalogue Online.

A good way to test your system is to try to compile EXAMPLE_master.tex. This file requires the additional packages expex, qtree, and tipa.

The recommended way to generate a PDF file from your TEX file is to use pdflatex unless embedded PostScript commands require you to first produce a PS file.

Please note that you still need to read and follow the style sheet (see the sidebar "Style sheet"), which is independent of LaTeX.

Download: EISS LaTeX style v3.0f (2016/11/14)