This is my title Document-title

This is my subtitle Document-subtitle

John Smith Author

University of Knowledge Affiliation

Document header

Abstract	This page provides a stylesheet for the series “Studies in the Languages of Island Melanesia” to be published by Asia-Pacific Linguistics. It is appropriate for articles in multi-authored collections of papers and for monographs, including grammars. A separate stylesheet should be used for dictionaries and text collections.

Authors are encouraged to use the present stylesheet for the presentation of their manuscript. Each style is illustrated below, and the name of the style (whether paragraph or character style) is highlighted.

In order to use the present style sheet, authors can delete all the text in this document, and type their own using the corresponding styles. In case authors do not use the present template, at least they are required to use some stylesheet. Everything in the text of the manuscript should be assigned a specific style: in principle, no text should belong to Word's inbuilt “Normal” style.

The present stylesheet illustrates a potential final version. However, it will remain up to the series editors to make final adjustments for the published version.

Citation	Smith, John. 2013. This is my title: This is my subtitle. Studies in the Languages of Island Melanesia (SLIM), 1. Canberra, Australian National University: Asia-Pacific Linguistics Open Access. issn: xxxx. doi: xxxxx.

Acknowledgments	xxxx

Copyright	© 2015, the author(s), release under Creative Commons Attribution license

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Part one Header 1

After a section heading, the first paragraph has no indent. The corresponding paragraph style “Text_no-indent” has a shortcut: {Ctrl+T}. Text_no-indent

The next paragraphs are indented, never with a tab, but with an appropriate paragraph style derived from the preceding one, and named “Text_indented”. It too has its own shortcut: {Ctrl+Shift+T}. Text_indented

This is another para. Text_indented

Section one in part two Header 2

No indent again. Note that the “Normal style” is not used anywhere in the file. Text_no-indent

Section one-one in part two Header 3

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Text_no-indent

The next point can be illustrated by example (1). Press Alt+F9 to see auto numbering. Text_indented

(1)	ex_Vernacular	m̄y	Unícõde	teẍt	hēɾe,	wɪth	taβs	βetʷeen	ʷords.

ex_Glosses	my	glosses	with	tabs	aligned	on	the	ruler

ex_Translation	‘My free translation here.’

In example (1), the word taβs inline-vernacular (character style) is the plural form of taβ inline-vernacular. It is actually pronounced [thæːbz inline-IPA (character style)]. The character colours are here meant to highlight the presence of a special style, yet are likely to display in black in the published version.

Example (2) also includes the same word taβs, with morphological parsing.

(2)	ex_Vernacular	Anotheɾ	eẍãmple	hēɾe,	…

ex_Glosses	other	glosses	again	…

ex_Vernacular	…wɪth	aɣain	taβs	βetʷeen	ʷords.

ex_Glosses	…with	small.capitals	but-never	FULL	CAPITALS

ex_Translation	‘Another free translation here. Note the use of single quotes.’

I here have a comment on this example (2) and this is why I am using no indent in the paragraph that follows it. It is as though the interlinearised examples were simply part of a larger logical paragraph which finishes no earlier than right now. Text_no-indent

But now I'm changing the topic so an indent is necessary, following standard usage. Do not use tabs, only the style {Ctrl+Shift+T}. Text_indented

Section one-one-one in part two Header 2

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Text_no-indent

Here comes some fake Latin that does not represent actual Latin yet is originally inspired from a text by Cicero (1923:​135): “Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.” Text_indented

Now here is a longer citation deserving its own paragraph because it’s longer than 40 words. The text is from a letter which I believe was written by the young Catullus (1912:​188): Text_indented

Notice that the colon after the year of a citation is itself followed by a conditional linebreak. That linebreak is invisible if appearing in the middle of a line, as with Cicero’s citation above; yet it allows the text to flow on the next line when appearing line-finally, as with Catullus’ letter date. This is the recommended usage between a year cited and a page number. In order to type it in Windows, type {Alt+8203} using the number keyboard. If it doesn’t work or you have a Mac, then the typesetter will do it. Don’t worry too much about it. Citation

It is hoped that such a citation was clear enough.

Table 1 summarizes the essential. Text_indented

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Table 1 — The caption of table 1. “Keep with next” is one of the features of this “Caption” paragraph style. Caption

Header 1	Header 2	Header 3	Header 4
Row 1	Row 1	Row 1	Row 1 Table-text
Row 2	Row 2	Row 2	Row 2 Table-text

Empty-para

Table 1 provides clear evidence towards our conclusion. Press {Alt+F9} to see again the codes behind numbers. Text_indented

Section two in part two Header 2

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Text_no-indent

Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Bullet

Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Bullet

Empty-para

Figure 1 — This is a caption for figure 1 Caption

Empty-para

Here comes the end of this template. In order to use it in a new file, replace its entire content with your own, and start applying styles from the stylesheet. Text_indented

Part two

The same paragraphs are shown here, without the style labels, to give a better sense of the final result.

Section one in part two

After a section heading, the first paragraph has no indent. The corresponding paragraph style “Text_no-indent” has a shortcut: {Ctrl+T}.

The next paragraphs are indented, never with a tab, but with an appropriate paragraph style derived from the preceding one, and named “Text_indented”. It too has its own shortcut: {Ctrl+Shift+T}.

This is another para.

Section one in part two

No indent again. Note that the “Normal style” is not used anywhere in the file.

Section one-one in part two

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.

The next point can be illustrated by example (1). Press Alt+F9 to see auto numbering.

(3)	m̄y	Unícõde	teẍt	hēɾe,	wɪth	taβs	βetʷeen	ʷords.

my	glosses	with	tabs	aligned	on	the	ruler

‘My free translation here.’

In example (1), the word taβs is the plural form of taβ. It is actually pronounced [thæːbz]. The character colours are here meant to highlight the presence of a special style, yet is likely to display in black in the published version.

Example (2) also includes the same word taβs, with morphological parsing. Try to create a new paragraph somewhere in this file and type “ex” followed by F3 key; hopefully it should help you.

(4)	Anotheɾ	eẍãmple	hēɾe,	…

other	glosses	again	…

…wɪth	aɣain	taβs	βetʷeen	ʷords.

…with	small.capitals	but-never	FULL	CAPITALS

‘Another free translation here. Note the use of single quotes.’

I here have a comment on this example (2) and this is why I am using no indent in the paragraph that follows it. It is as though the interlinearised examples were simply part of a larger logical paragraph which finishes no earlier than right now.

But now I'm changing the topic so an indent is necessary, following standard usage. Do not use tabs, only the style {Ctrl+Shift+T}.

Section one-one-one in part two

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.

Here comes some fake Latin that does not represent actual Latin yet is originally inspired from a text by Cicero (1923:​135): “Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.”

Now here is a longer citation deserving its own paragraph because it’s longer than 40 words. The text is from a letter which I believe was written by the young Catullus (1912:​188):

Notice that the colon after the year of a citation is itself followed by a conditional linebreak. That linebreak is invisible if appearing in the middle of a line, as with Cicero’s citation above; yet it allows the text to flow on the next line when appearing line-finally, as with Catullus’ letter date. This is the recommended usage between a year cited and a page number. In order to type it in Windows, type {Alt+8203} using the number keyboard. If it doesn’t work or you have a Mac, then the typesetter will do it. Don’t worry too much about it.

It is hoped that such a citation was clear enough.

Table 1 summarizes the essential.

Table 2 — The caption of table 1. “Keep with next” is one of the features of this “Caption” paragraph style.

Header 1	Header 2	Header 3	Header 4
Row 1	Row 1	Row 1	Row 1
Row 2	Row 2	Row 2	Row 2

Table 1 provides clear evidence towards our conclusion. Press {Alt+F9} to see again the codes behind numbers.

Section two in part two

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.

Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.

Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Figure 2 — This is a caption for figure 1

Here comes the end of this template. In order to use it in a new file, replace its entire content with your own, and start applying styles from the stylesheet.

References

Codrington, Robert H.; Palmer, Jim. 1896. A Dictionary of the Language of Mota, Sugarloaf Island, Banks' Islands, with a short grammar and index, London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. [http://www.archive.org/details/dictionaryoflang00codruoft]	Bibliography

This is a footnote, with again some fake Latin that you should not consider proper Latin: “Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum”. Footnote

This is another footnote. Catullus (84–54 BC) was actually not alive any more in 1912. Footnote

This is a footnote, with again some fake Latin that you should not consider proper Latin: “Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum”.

This is another footnote. Catullus (84–54 BC) was actually not alive any more in 1912.