This template is based on Karl Voit's LaTeX-KOMA template. It includes (currently) changes from @dkales and @kaydoubleu.
What changed:
- Laterality:
twoside→ oneside - Fontsize:
12pt→ 11pt - Biblatexstyle:
authoryear→ alphabetic - Dispositioncolor?
- Titlepage:
Thesis_TU_Graz→ Thesis_TU_Graz_-_kazemakase- According to: http://portal.tugraz.at/portal/page/portal/TU_Graz/Services/BDR/Oeffentlichkeitsarbeit/CD/Logo%20Anwendungsrichtlinien
- Slight changes on the title page
- Minor changes in template/pdf_settings.tex
- pagecolor: not set
- pdfpagemode:
None→ UseNone
- Minor changes in template/preamble.tex
- DispositionColor:
{RGB}{\mydispositioncolor}→ {gray}{0} (black) - Options of package biblatex modified
- DispositionColor:
This is a generic template for LaTeX documents using KOMA Script classes which are pretty common at least in German spoken countries.
The template does not want to contain each and every trick but should provide a clean, consistent and well documented starting point for any document exceeding a few pages. So if you plan to write a longer report, a diploma thesis, a PhD thesis, or similar, this template should give you a good basis.
The focus is that you - the author - is able to concentrate on the content of your work rather than start fiddling around with the look of the document. Several typographic optimizations are included in order to get a final document that is optimized to deliver your content.
Please do read Template-Documentation.pdf.
In case you want to see some example documents generated via this template, please do read the Hall of Fame.
Do me a favor and do submit your final document as well. It helps other people in their decision process and adds up to a very cool collection of results we can be proud of.
This template uses up-to-date technology like pdflatex, biblatex (instead of BibTeX-Format), biber (instead of bibtex-compiler), and optionally GNU make. You should be familiar with compiling LaTeX documents by yourself. If you are new to LaTeX please get basic knowledge from tutorial pages such as this one.
You can find out more in Template-Documentation.pdf.
The speciality of this consistent template is, that every setting in the preamble is well documented (in LaTeX). You can generate the documentation file "Template-Documentation.pdf" on your own by not removing the template documentation include command in the main LaTeX file and using GNU make with the rule "templatedocu":
make templatedocu
This command results in the "Template-Documentation.pdf" file containing the most current documentation of this template. Please refer to this PDF file for further information about the template.
Please do read the "Template-Documentation.pdf" file which contains a "How to use this LaTeX template" section.
This template is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license:
- You can share (to copy, distribute and transmit) this template.
- You can remix (adapt) this template.
- You can make commercial use of the template.
- In case you modify this template and share the derived template: You must attribute the template such that you do not remove (co-)authorship of Karl Voit & LosFuzzys and you must not remove the URLs to the original repository on GitHub.
- If you alter, transform, or build a new template upon this template, you may distribute the resulting template only under the same or similar license to this one.
- There are no restrictions of any kind, however, related to the resulting (PDF) document!
- You may remove the colophon (but it's not recommended).
Please have a look at the file "template/todos.org".