%%%%%%%%% PATTERN FILE FOR TESTING
SECTIONS OF ARTICLES IN TEX %%%%%%%%%%%% \documentclass[12pt]{article}
\input tex-set \title{Student's t Density Converges to the Standard
Normal Density: a Simple Proof} \author{Eugene F. Schuster\\Department
of Mathematical Sciences, U.T. El Paso} \date{} \topmargin -0.25in
\textheight 9.25in \begin{document} \maketitle % Prints Title and
Author Information \input{abs} % Containd the abstract of the Paper
\input{intr} % Introduction and Statement of the Main Lemma
\input{proofs} % Contains the Proof of the Main Lemma \input{ref} %
Contains References \end{document} The topmargin and
textheight commands override the defaults found in the tex-set file
and indicate that the printed page top margin is to be decreased by
0.25 inch and the printed text height lengthened to 9.25 inch. This
change is made so that the printed article would fit on two pages,
instead of one or two lines extending to a third page. The remaining
four files (abs.tex, intr.tex, proofs.tex, ref.tex) contain the parts
of the article indicated in the short explanations following the
corresponding % sign. Notice the typical use of \label to label the Lemma so that we can
reference it later by \ref. In this case, the file must
be compiled a second time to correctly insert the labels.
This labeling and referencing system is very important in
constructing long documents where numbers and ordering of different
contracts might undergo numerous changes. If one were working on the
proofs section, one could put a % sign in front of those parts to be
ignored. Alternately,one can research and use
\include
commands to decrease compilation time when writing the paper, yet
retaining correct numbering of constructs like Theorems. The contents
of the remaining files are listed below. The ref file contains an
example of the use of the bibliography environment with references
cited by the \cite command. The alternative here is to
produce the list of references using your own construct.