This file includes the basic commands you will need to use within each
chapter of your thesis.

The file chap1.tex is a sample first chapter.  To get started, you may
just want to replace the text and commands in that file as needed.  In
general though, for each new chapter you want to do the following:

	o Make sure the name has the extension .tex .  Otherwise, you
	can call it anything you want.  For ease of use, all the
	examples use chap1, chap2, etc.

	o Add a line to the file main.tex that reads:

	\include{yourfilename}

	This should not include the .tex extension, because latex
	assumes that is there.

Basic syntax:

	o The first line of each chapter should be:

	\chapter{Chapter Title}

	o To start a new section (labeled chap#.sec# -- as in 1.1,
	1.2, etc):

	\section{Section Heading}

	You can also include subsections:

	\subsection{Heading}


This file includes the basic commands you will need to use within each
chapter of your thesis.

The file chap1.tex is a sample first chapter.  To get started, you may
just want to replace the text and commands in that file as needed.  In
general though, for each new chapter you want to do the following:

	o Make sure the name has the extension .tex .  Otherwise, you
	can call it anything you want.  For ease of use, all the
	examples use chap1, chap2, etc.

	o Add a line to the file main.tex that reads:

	\include{yourfilename}

	This should not include the .tex extension, because latex
	assumes that is there.

Basic syntax:

	o The first line of each chapter should be:

	\chapter{Chapter Title}

	o To start a new section (labeled chap#.sec# -- as in 1.1,
	1.2, etc):

	\section{Section Heading}

	You can also include subsections:

	\subsection{Heading}


This file includes the basic commands you will need to use within each
chapter of your thesis.

The file chap1.tex is a sample first chapter.  To get started, you may
just want to replace the text and commands in that file as needed.  In
general though, for each new chapter you want to do the following:

	o Make sure the name has the extension .tex .  Otherwise, you
	can call it anything you want.  For ease of use, all the
	examples use chap1, chap2, etc.

	o Add a line to the file main.tex that reads:

	\include{yourfilename}

	This should not include the .tex extension, because latex
	assumes that is there.

Basic syntax:

	o The first line of each chapter should be:

	\chapter{Chapter Title}

	o To start a new section (labeled chap#.sec# -- as in 1.1,
	1.2, etc):

	\section{Section Heading}

	You can also include subsections:

	\subsection{Heading}