GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS PREPARING PAPERS FOR the 5th M-SPHERE 2016 INTERNATIONAL conference (TITLE)

NAME SURNAME (AUTHOR(S) ie.)

TIHOMIRVRANESEVIC

DORIS PERUCIC

ABSTRACT

These mandatory guidelines are provided for preparation of papers accepted for publication in the1st M-Sphere Conference. These guidelines are issued to ensure a uniform style throughout the series. Your cooperation in adhering to these guidelines is greatly appreciated by the Organising Committee. The proceedings will be produced on electronically. All papers that are accepted by the relevant editorial committee of the proceedings will be published provided they arrive by the due date (31st August). Papers should be submitted to the digital form as word documentwhich is limited to a size of no more than 16 pages (A4 page format). Reproduction is made directly from author-prepared manuscriptsin A4 paper size 297mm x 210mm (11.69 x 8.27 inches). To assure timely and efficient production of the proceedings with a consistent and easy to read format, authors have to submit their manuscripts in strict conformance with these guidelines.

KEY WORDS:Manuscripts, Conference papers, M-Sphere, Guidelines for Authors, Style-guides, Figures, Pictures

1. INTRODUCTION

All papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justified. The paper should have the following structure:[1]

  • Title of the paper
  • Authors
  • Abstract
  • Keywords
  • Introduction (ie.motivation, aims, overview)
  • Main body (ie. explanation of methods, results, discussion)
  • Conclusions
  • Literature
  • Details about author(s)

All papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justified.All papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justified.All papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justified.[2]All papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justifiedAll papers should be submitted in digital form. All text should be single-spaced. Left and right justified (Table 1.)

Table 1. Margin settings for A4 size paper

Setting / A4 size paper
mm / inches
Top / 25 / 1.0
Bottom / 25 / 1.0
Left / 20 / 0.8
Right / 20 / 0.8

Source: Author(s)

The size of the word document should not exceed the limit in 10 MB.Paper, submitted electronically are limited to a size of no more than 16 pages (A4 page format) single-spaced pages, including abstracts, figures, tables and references.[3]

All tables, figures have to be placed in text where they are supposed to be and numbered from 1 to n. Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.

2 MAIN BODY OF PAPER (title according decision by author(s))

Type text single-spaced, with one blank line between paragraphs and following headings. Start paragraphs flush with left margin and justified..

2.1. Subheading 2.1. (title according decision by author(s) ie. explanation of Methods)

Major headings or section headings are to be lefted, in bold capitals without underlining, after a double line space (two blank lines) and followed by a one line space (one blank line).

2.2. Subheading 2.2.(title according decision by author(s) ie. explanation of Results)

Type subheadings flush with the left margin in bold upper case and lower case letters. Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. (Figure 1.)

Figure 1: Placement and numbering: Example of smart but not exactly proper way of finding X

Source: unknown authors(s)

Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.

Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. (Table 2.)

Table 2. Number of y yyy

Source: Smith, J. (1911.). Close range,Photogrammetria, 42(1), p. 47.

Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.

2.3. Subheading 2.3. (title according decision by author(s) ie. Discussion)

Type subheadings flush with the left margin in bold upper case and lower case letters. Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. (Figure 2.)

Figure 2: Packaging of xyz

Source: 28.05.2012.)

Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. If you need footnote/references, mark footnote in the text with an number from 1 to n.[4]

Place footnotes at the bottom of the page, separated from the text above it by a horizontal line.

Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.[5]

Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.

3. CONCLUSION

Conclusion about presented findings, methods, results and discussion. Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text. Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.Text.

LITERATURE (alphabetical order)

Forte, M. (et al.).(2010.)Teleimmersive Archaeology: Simulation and Cognitive Impact,M. Ioannides (Ed.): Digital Heritage, EuroMed 2010 Full Papers Proceeding, LNCS 6436, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2010, pp. 422–431. (References from Proceedings and Books)

Korte, M. (2010.) Teleimmersive Archaeology: Simulation and Cognitive Impact, M. Ioannides (Ed.): Digital Heritage, EuroMed 2010 Full Papers Proceeding, LNCS 6436, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2010, pp. 422–431. (References from Proceedings and Books)

Smith, J. (1987.) Close range photogrammetry for analyzing distressed trees. Photogrammetria, 42(1), pp. 47-56. (References from Journals)

Zsmith, J., YSmith, K., Zoom, Z.Z. (2009.) Economic printing of color orthophotos. Report KRL-01234, Kennedy Research Laboratories, Arlington, VA, USA. (References from Other Literature)

DETAILS ABOUT AUTHOR(S):

TIHOMIR VRANESEVIC

PROFESSOR

FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS, UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB

ZAGREB, CROATIA

DORIS PERUCIC

PROFESSOR

UNIVERSITY OF DUBROVNIK, DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ECONOMICS

DUBROVNIK, CROATIA

NAME SURNAME

TITLE

INSTITUTION

CITY/TOWN, STATE

[1]If you need footnotes, mark them in the text with a number from 1 to n. Place footnotes at the bottom of the page, separated from the text above it by a horizontal line (just as it is).

[2]If you need footnotes, mark them in the text with a number from 1 to n. Place footnotes at the bottom of the page, separated from the text above it by a horizontal line (just as it is).

[3] EXAMPLE: Moons, T. (1997.) Report on the Joint Workshop, (accessed 28.05.2014.)

[4]If you need footnotes, mark them in the text with a number from 1 to n. Place footnotes at the bottom of the page, separated from the text above it by a horizontal line (just as it is).

[5]EXAMPLE: Moons, T. (1997.) Report on the Joint Workshop, (accessed 28.05.2014.)