ICAD 2000 Document Preparation
	Perry R. Cook	James Oliverio	Another Author
	Computer Science Dept.	College of Computing	Dept. of Computer Science
	Princeton University	801 Atlantic Drive	Wherever
	35 Olden St.	Georgia Institute of Technology	Address
	Princeton, NJ 08544 USA	Atlanta, GA, 30332   USA	City, State, Zip, Country
	+1 609 258 4951	+1 phone phone phone	+Phone
	prc@cs.princeton.edu	james.oliverio@music.gatech.edu	email@email.mail.mars

ABSTRACT
This is a sample paper using the format and guidelines required for the ICAD 2000 Proceedings.  It is based heavily on the CHI format (CHI96 to be specific), differing only in that it is single column and does not include the copyright notice.  Please place an abstract of 100 words or less here.
Keywords
Guide, formatting, author, conferences, sonification
INTRODUCTION
The Proceedings of ICAD 2000 will be a hardcopy document, with likely electronic publication on the ICAD web page as well.  Authors retain copyright to their articles.  To give the Proceedings a high-quality appearance, we ask that authors follow these guidelines. Basically, we ask you to make your document look as much like this document as possible.  It is advised that you print out the PostScript version and use it to compare to your final formatted document.
You can download this document from in the file format you wish to use, and then replace the text shown here with your own.  Available formats are Microsoft Word (RTF) and LaTeX2e.
Page Limit and Page Size
For Long Paper submissions, a 4 page extended abstract should be submitted in the conference proceedings format.  For Short Papers, Tutorials, Workshops, Posters, and Demonstrations, 1-3 pages in the conference proceedings format are expected .
All material on each page should fit within a rectangle of 18 x 23.5 cm (7" x 9.25"), centered on the page, with a top margin of 1.9cm (.75").  Use either US Letter or A4 paper. Right margins should be justified, not ragged.
TYPESET TEXT
Submissions should be prepared on a word processor or by a typesetter, and used to generate a final PostScript (.ps) file.  Use a 10-point Times Roman font, or other Roman font, as close as possible in appearance to font used here. Note that different components (such as title, authors, and headings) use the same font, but with different sizes and styles.  Please do not use different fonts except for special purposes, such as varying Style sheet names from regular text.  Fonts similiar to Times Roman include Times, Computer Modern Roman, and Press.
Title and Authors
The title (18-point bold), authors' names (12-point bold), and affiliations (12-point) run centered across the full width of the page--one column 17.8 cm (7 in) wide. We also include phone number and e-mail address. See the top of this page for three names with different addresses. Note that each has its own column, using a centered tab (you can also do this with centered columns in a table with invisible borders). If only one address is needed (for one or more authors), center all address text. For more than three authors, you may place some address information in a footnote.
Abstract and Keywords
Every submission should begin with an abstract of no more than 100 words, followed by a set of keywords.  The abstract should be a concise summary of the work described.  Keywords should help readers determine if the paper contains topics they are interested in, and aid in indexing papers and abstracts later.
Subsequent Pages
For pages other than the first page, start at the top of the page, and continue in single-column format. 
References and Citations
Use the standard Communications of the ACM format for references: a numbered list at the end of the article, ordered alphabetically by first author, and referenced in the text by numbers in brackets [2]. See the examples of citations at the end of this document.
References should be published materials accessible to the public. Internal technical reports may be cited only if they may be obtained by any reader and are easily accessible (you should give the address to obtain it within your citation). Proprietary information may not be cited. Private communications should be acknowledged, not referenced (for example, [Tauber, M., personal communication]).
Page Numbering, Headers and Footers
Do not include any headers, footers or page numbers in your submission. Page numbers will be added when the publications are assembled.
SECTIONS (Stylesheet Name: heading 1)
The title of a section should be in Times Roman 10-point bold in all capitals. Please do not number the sections.
Subsections (Stylesheet Name: heading 2)
The title of subsections should be in Times Roman 10-point bold with only the initial letters of each word capitalized. For subsections and subsubsections, a word like the or a is not capitalized unless it is the first word of the heading.
Subsubsections (Stylesheet Name: heading 3)
The heading for subsubsections should be in Times Roman 10-point italic with initial letters of each word capitalized.
FIGURES
Figures should be inserted at the appropriate point in your text.  Take care with excessive color or dark figures, because the Proceedings will be printed in black and white.
Language, style and Content
The written and spoken language of ICAD 2000 is English. Spelling and punctuation may consistently follow any dialect of English (e.g., British, Canadian or US).  Please write for an international audience:
•	Write in a straightforward style. Use simple sentence structure. Try to avoid long sentences and complex sen-tence structures. Use semicolons carefully.
•	Use common and basic vocabulary (for example, use the word “unusual” rather than the word "arcane").
•	Briefly define or explain all technical terms.
•	Explain all acronyms when they first appear in your text (for example "World Wide Web (WWW)")
•	Explain “insider” comments. Be sure that your whole audience will understand any reference whose meaning you do not explain (for example, do not assume that everyone has used a Macintosh or MS-DOS).
•	Avoid or explain puns, jokes and colloquial language. Humor and irony are difficult to translate.  
•	Use unambiguous forms for representing culturally localized concepts, such as times, dates, and currencies.  (for example, 1/5/96 could be either January 5th or 1 May, and 7:00 could be 7 am or 1900).
•	Be careful with the use of gender-specific pronouns (he, she) and other gendered words (chairman, manpower). Use inclusive language (such as she or he, s/he, they, chair,  staff-hours, person-years) that is gender-neutral.  See [4] for further advice and examples regarding gender and other personal attributes.
•	Use a spell checker.  Submissions will be in PostScript, therefore ICAD 2000 will not proofread or correct any papers.
Authors are responsible for making sure that their work is conducted in a professional and ethical manner [1], including fully informed consent of participants in studies, protection of personal data (e.g., [3]), and permission to use others' copyrighted materials.
Acknowledgments
Our debt to the ACM special interest group on Computer Human Interaction, and former organizers of the CHI conference, upon whose format this document is largely based.
REFERENCES
1.	Anderson, R.E. Social impacts of computing: Codes of professional ethics. Social Science Computing Review 10, 2 (Winter 1992), 453-469.
2.	ICAD 2000 Templates, Available as <https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~prc/ICAD2000/>.
3.	Mackay, W.E. Ethics, lies and videotape... in Proc. CHI'95 (Denver CO, May 1995), ACM Press, 138-145
4. 	Schwartz, M., and Task Force on Bias-Free Language. Guidelines for Bias-Free Writing. Indiana University Press, Bloomington IN, 1995.