
ASIH 1997 Joint Meetings
Abstract Format Requirements

Following the successful method developed last year, we are processing submissions by an automated procedure. The standards and rules described here will allow us to more efficiently, correctly, and completely create the program and schedules, and to inform presenters when they are presenting their talks. Please pay careful attention to detail. We appreciate your efforts to help this process go as smoothly as possible.The following are conventions for indicating non-standard ASCII characters:
Diacritical Marks: Use carats (<>) around single characters that need accents or other diacritical marks (e.g., "S<a>o Jos<e> do Cal<c>ado" will be translated as São José do Calçado). All single characters surrounded by carats will be translated as Spanish (á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ), French (á, è, é), or German (ö, ü), etc., according to context. For other special characters, please send separate e-mail instructions to asih@u.washington.edu.
Italics: Use braces ({}) to surround, and a lower case "i" to precede words or phrases to be italicized (e.g., "{iNovumbra hubbsi}" for Novumbra hubbsi). All scientific names must be spelled out in full at least once.
Superscripts and Subscripts: Use braces ({}) in conjunction with "+" and "-" respectively to indicate superscripts and subscripts (e.g., "X{+2}" for X2, and "H{-2}O" for H2O).
Bold: Place words or phrases to appear in bold type in braces ({}) and precede with a lower case "b" (e.g., "{bremarkable}" for remarkable).
Create a standard template and complete as described below. The abstract file should contain 10 information blocks. The information blocks should have no empty lines between them and should all be tagged using the tags designated below. Tag words should all be in capitals and followed by a colon and at least one space or a new line. The tags must follow each other in the same order as they are listed below, with all tags included even if there is no information included. Use upper and lower case letters for the text of your entries as standard grammar dictates.
Abstract Information Blocks
This page developed and maintained by
Brian Urbain and
Ted Pietsch
Last modified January 13, 1997
© 1997 UW Fish Collection