

% first, uncomment the desired options:
\documentclass[%
        draft,
twocolumns,
        %submission,
        %compressed,
        %final,
        %
        %technote,
        %internal,
        %submitted,
        %inpress,
        %reprint,
        %
        %titlepage,
        notitlepage,
        %anonymous,
        narroweqnarray,
        inline,
        %twoside,
        ]{ieee}
%
% some standard modes are:
%
% \documentclass[draft,narroweqnarray,inline]{ieee}
% \documentclass[submission,anonymous,narroweqnarray,inline]{ieee}
% \documentclass[final,narroweqnarray,inline]{ieee}

% Use the `endfloat' package to move figures and tables to the end
% of the paper. Useful for `submission' mode.
%\usepackage {endfloat}

% Use the `times' package to use Helvetica and Times-Roman fonts
% instead of the standard Computer Modern fonts. Useful for the 
% IEEE Computer Society transactions.
% (Note: If you have the commercial package `mathtime,' it is much
% better, but the `times' package works too).
%\usepackage {times}

% In order to use the figure-defining commands in ieeefig.sty...
\usepackage{ieeefig}

\begin{document}

%----------------------------------------------------------------------
% Title Information, Abstract and Keywords
%----------------------------------------------------------------------
\title[Short Title]{%
       Long Title}

% format author this way for journal articles.
%\author[SHORT NAMES]{%
%      First Author\member{Fellow}
%      \authorinfo{%
%      A. Author is with the Department of Electrical Engineering,
%      Some University, Somewhere CA, 90210, USA,
%      Phone: \mbox{(xxx) xxx-xxxx}, email: \mbox{xxx@xxxx.xxx.xxx}}
%    \and
%      Second Author\member{Senior Member}
%      \authorinfo{%
%      B. Author is with the Department of Electrical Engineering...}
%    \and
%      and Third Author\member{Student Member}
%      \authorinfo{...}
%  }

% format author this way for conference proceedings
\author[SHORT NAMES]{%
      First Author\member{Fellow}
      \authorinfo{%
      Department of Electrical Engineering\\
      Some University, Somewhere CA, 90210, USA\\
      Phone: (xxx) xxx-xxxx, email: xxx@xxxx.xxx.xxx}
    \and
      Second Author\member{Senior Member}
      \authorinfo{%
      Department of Electrical Engineering...}
    \and
      and Third Author\member{Student Member}
      \authorinfo{...}
  }

% specifiy the journal name
%\journal{IEEE Transactions on Something, 1997}

% Or, when the paper is a preprint, try this...
%\journal{IEEE Transactions on Something, 1997, TN\#9999.}

% Or, specify the conference place and date.
\confplacedate{Ottawa, Canada, May 19--21, 1997}

% make the title
\maketitle               

% do the abstract
\begin{abstract}
Our premise is ...
\end{abstract}

% do the keywords
\begin{keywords}
keyword 1, keyword 2 ...
\end{keywords}

% start the main text ...
%----------------------------------------------------------------------
% SECTION I: Introduction
%----------------------------------------------------------------------
\section{Introduction}

\PARstart Use the PARstart macro only for the first paragraph in 
the entire paper...

% try out a theorem...
\newtheorem{theorem}{Theorem}

\begin{theorem}[Theorem name]
  Consider the system ...
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
  The proof is trivial.
\end{proof}

% do the biliography:
\bibliographystyle{IEEEbib}
\bibliography{my-bibliography-file}

% where ``my-bibliography-file.bib'' is the name of the file with all the 
% BibTeX entries.

% do the biographies...
\begin{biography}{Gregory L. Plett}
  A bio with no face...
\end{biography}

% If you want a picture with your biography, then specify the name of
% the postscript file in square brackets. That is, uncomment the
% following three lines and change the name of "face.ps" to the name of 
% your file.
%\begin{biography}[face.ps]{Gregory L. Plett}
%  A bio with a face...
%\end{biography}

%----------------------------------------------------------------------
% FIGURES
%----------------------------------------------------------------------
% There are many ways to include figures in the text. We will assume
% that the figure is some sort of EPS file.
%
% The outdated packages epsfig and psfig allow you to insert figures
% like: \psfig{filename.eps} These should really be done now using the
% \includegraphics{filename.eps} command.  
%
% i.e.,
%
% \includegraphics{file.eps}
%
% whenever you want to include the EPS file 'file.eps'. There are many
% options for the includegraphics command, and are outlined in the
% on-line documentation for the "graphics bundle". Using the options,
% you can specify the height, total height (height+depth), width, scale,
% angle, origin, bounding box "bb",view port, and can trim from around
% the sides of the figure. You can also force LaTeX to clip the EPS file
% to the bounding box in the file. I find that I often use the scale,
% trim and clip commands.
% 
% \includegraphics[scale=0.6,trim=0 0 0 0,clip=]{file.eps}
% 
% which magnifies the graphics by 0.6 (If I create a graphics for an
% overhead projector transparency, I find that a magnification of 0.6
% makes it look much better in a paper), trims 0 points off
% of the left, bottom, right and top, and clips the graphics. If the
% trim numbers are negative, space is added around the figure. This can
% be useful to help center the graphics, if the EPS file bounding box is
% not quite right.
% 
% To center the graphics,
% 
% \begin{center}
% \includegraphics...
% \end{center}
% 
% I have not yet written good documentation for this, but another 
% package which helps in figure management is the package ieeefig.sty,
% available at: http://www-isl.stanford.edu/people/glp/ieee.shtml
% Specify:
% 
%\usepackage{ieeefig} 
% 
% in the preamble, and whenever you want a figure,
% 
\figdef{filename}
% 
% where, filename.tex is a LaTeX file which defines what the figure is.
% It may be as simple as
% 
% \inserteps{filename.eps}
%
% or
% \inserteps[includegraphics options]{filename.eps}
% 
% or may be a very complicated LaTeX file. 

\end{document}
