% simple.tex - A simple article to illustrate document structure.
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{times}
\begin{document}
\title{How to Structure a \LaTeX{} Document}
\date{\today}
\maketitle
\section{Introduction}
Introduction content...
\section{Structure}
Structure section content...
\subsection{Top Matter}
Top Matter subsection content goes here....
\subsection{Article Information}
Article Information subsection content goes here...
\section*{Another random Section}
This section's content goes here, note the lack of section number here....
\section*{Yet another unnumbered section}
This section's content goes here...as shown below
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\section{Demonstration of Typesetting Capabilities}
Demonstration-of-hyphenation versus punctuation --- dashes.
`Left quotes` and 'right quotes' must be differentiated to get `proper' quotation. Use two `single' quote marks in a row for ``double'' quotes.
@@ Creating special \`{a}ccent m\'{a}rks like \:{u}mlauts and \o\ther special \c{c}har\^{a}\copyrightter\S\ is much
@@ easier in LaTeX .
Numbered lists like:
\begin{enumerate}
\item
This
\item
one
\item
here,
\end{enumerate}
Un-numbered lists like:
\begin{itemize}
\item
This
\item
other
\item
one,
\end{itemize}
And descriptive lists like this:
\begin{description}
\item[First item]
The \emph{first item} description goes here.
\item[Second item]
The \emph{second item} goes here.
\item[And so on]
And so on...
\end{description}
are quite easy to create.
A table of contents can be generated automatically anywhere in the text, and is automatically updated each time the .tex file is run through LaTeX, as seen below.
\end{document}