Title: Submission for Brains, Minds & Media
Subtitle: .dot template for manuscript preparation
Adam Anta*, Boris Beeb, Carl Crowc
a Institute1, University1, Street1, PO-Box1 (if any), City1, Country1
b Institute2, University2, Street2, PO-Box2 (if any), City2, Country2
c Institute3, University3, Street3, PO-Box3 (if any), City3, Country3
*Corresponding Author: Address: ____, Phone: +___, Fax: + ___, email: A.Ant@___.__
urn:nbn:de:0009-3-0000 (will be added later automatically)
Abstract. 300 Words Maximum. Please do not use paragraphs. Please use plain text and avoid special characters. Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text.
Keywords: Please name six keywords (comma delimited). You may use combinations consisting of no more than two words.
Citation: Ant  A, Bee B, Crow C (2005). Submisssion for Brains, Minds and Media. Brains, Minds, and Media, Vol.1,  bmm000 (urn:nbn:de:0009-3-0000). – The exact article ID (bmm000) as well as the exact URN will be added afterwards by editorial staff. 
Received January 01, 2006; Accepted March 01, 2006; Published March 08, 2006
________________________________________
Supplementary Material

Article Resources 
Datasheet 
__________________________________________
Heading 1
Article Text begins here. Please read the following general guidelines carefully before preparing your manuscript. Please ensure to use the delivered bmmFormats only!!! 
You may use bold and italic and bold italic and you may insert paragraphs: 
Standard text. Standard bold. Standard italic. Standard bold italic. Standardsuper. Standardsuper_bold. Standardsuper_bold_italic. Standardsuper_italic. Standardsub. Standardsub_bold. Standardsub_bold_italic Standardsub_italic. Standard text. Standard text. Standard text Standard text. Standard text. Standard text. 
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3

Using formatting templates
Listings
Bulleted Lists
A bulleted list will be formatted with the standard listing item provided by Word:
•	Listelement 1
•	Listelement 2
o	Second stage
•	Third stage
Numbered Lists
A numbered list will be formatted with the standard listing item provided by Word:
1.	Listelement 1
2.	Listelement 2
a.	Second stage
i.	Third stage
Using Figures
Figures can be inserted with the Word “insert graphics menu”. Please ensure, that graphics do not exceed the width of 600 pixels! If you have to insert a graphic, that exceeds 600 pixels width, please additionally add a smaller preview image. Those will be equipped with an enlarge functions for the bigger (> 600 pix width) images. To simply scale images within the document won’t help, since the original sizes will be used after electronic processing of the document! 
If you have inserted a figure, please mark this figure with the bmmFigure-Format that will center this image. Figures can also be inserted into tables (see Using Tables below).
Figure text
Please use the bmmFigureText-Format and add figure numbers by hand.
Example Figures

Figure 1: This is an example figure (Copyright 2004 Brains, Minds & Media) from the BMM Flyer. The text has been formated with bmmFigureText. 

Figure 2: This is an example figure (Copyright 2004 Brains, Minds & Media) from the BMM Flyer. The text has been formated with bmmFigureText. 
Using Tables
Insert tables using the Word “insert table menu”. For all entries in the table, please use the formats bmmTableHeader for heading cells and bmmTableEntry for standard entries.
Using figures in tables
Figures can be inserted into table cells like into any other text. Again, please use the bmmFigure format after having inserted the image.
Table text
Table captures have to set above the table. Please use the bmmTableText-Format and and add table number by hand.
Example Tables
Table 1: Table text has been formatted using bmmTableText
TableHead A	TableHead B	TableHead C	TableHead D	TableHead E	
TableEntry 1A	TableEntry 1B	TableEntry 1C	TableEntry 1D	TableEntry 1E	
					
TableEntry 3A	TableEntry 3B	TableEntry 3C	TableEntry 3D	TableEntry 3E	
Equations
Equations can be included in the text (inline) or be added as graphics. The latter is similar to adding figures (see above). 
Inline
Inline equations can easily be included by just writing down the equations, mark this equation with bmmEquation and after that, mark sub- or super-positions with bmmSub or bmmSuper, respectively. Special Characters, like Greek Symbols (Font: Symbol (Symbol), can be formatted with Word standard function). 
The equation Dyi = [r(y) - r(y - 1)] [yi(y) – yi(y - 1)] is very common. 
Graphic based
To add equations using a graphic, please use the bmmEquationFig -Templates. The equations should have a transparent background and a 12pt basic font size. Graphic based equations are often within a single line and are numbered, like 
 							(1)
Please note, that BMM offers a BMM Equation Tool, a LatexToPng-Algorithm that produces eps- and png-Graphics from LaTeX source code. Please use this tool for your equations! And please follow the instructions on that page!
Inserting Sourcecode
Inline
Source code inserted in text shall be formatted with bmmSourceCodeInline:
This is a sentence with a highlighted source code element. 
En Bloc
Here comes an example of source code that is formatted as a block with bmmSourceCode. In html, it will be highlighted with a background color and a dotted border.
paron
// set up network elements using create commands
barrier;
// make connections between elements using raddmsg commands
barrier;
// run simulation
barrier;
paroff
Reference Types
Footnotes
Footnotes shall be inserted, using the standard footnote template, provided by word (inserting via menu). After electronic processing, footnote marks as well as the corresponding footnote will be signed with [nr] and a cross reference link will be added. The footnote text will be listed at the end of the article. 
Hyperlinks
Hyperlinks to external references can be inserted using the standard functions provided by Word, Open Office, etc. Since the address of hyperlinks within the text flow are often covered with normal text, a footnote (see above) should be added by the author, providing the full address and some additional background information.
Bookmarks
… description see next paragraph …
Literature references
For including literature references two step mechanism is provided to link an embedded reference to the Reference List at the end of the document:
1.	Adding References:
Any literature reference within the text should appear in the form (Ant 2005), (Ant and Bee 2005) or (Ant et al. 2005), depending on the number of authors (one, two or more). 
The reference itself should appear in the Reference List at the end of the article, numbered and in alphabetical order. It should have the following appearance:
Print journal: Ant A, Bee B (2004). Title. Journal, Issue, Volume, Pages. Publisher, City.
Online journal: Ant A, Bee B (2004). Title. Journal, Issue, Volume, Publication Date Identifier.
Book: Ant A, Bee B (2004). Title. Publisher, City.   
2. Creating a unidirectional link 
After both parts of the reference have been added to the text, both parts are unidirectionally linked (from text to list item), using the provided Word functions: 
(i)	Create a bookmark: Mark each reference list item using the Word / Open Office “bookmark” function. (-> insert -> Bookmark -> Choose a useful name for the bookmark, like “ant2004” -> ok). 
(ii)	Link to bookmark: Move to the text part, e.g. “(Ant et al 2005)” and create a hyperlink to the corresponding bookmark, “Ant2005” in this case. (->insert->Hyperlink->from Bookmark->choose related Bookmark -> ok).
The result is a hyperlink from text to reference list (Ant et.al. 2005). After being converted to HTML, user move back to the text with the “back button” of the browser. 
Ant A, Bee B (2004). Title. Journal, Issue, Volume, Publication Date Identifier.
Supplementary Material
The Supplementary Material can be linked from within the article. Supplementary Material Page (SMP) is an rtf-file or an html-file, containing the supplementary material, being plain text, a tutorial, links and, by default, the Supplementary Material DataSheet. 
The default link from article to the supplementary material page (SMP) is supplement/supplement. Any heading, text or file within the SMP can be referenced with supplement/supplement#nameOfRef, provided the target is marked as bookmark (in rtf) or with the <name> tag (in html).