##############################################################

Instructions:

Copy all files excluding the pdf-file into a new folder and
run the following commands:

     latex gfpmodel.tex
     dvipdfm -p a4 gfpmodel.dvi

As a result, you should get a pdf-file in accordance with
the given example "gfpmodel.pdf".

You should send to the organizing committee the TEX-FILE 
and potential IMAGE-FILES (.eps). Do NOT send ONLY the
converted pdf-file as the editors need to edit the  .tex-file
to put correct page numbers. In addition to tex- and eps-files
you MAY send a converted (and "proof-checked") pdf-file to let
the editors have a glimpce of the desired appearance of the
article.

The editors of the conference proceedings will convert
tex-files and potential .eps-formatted image-files into
the format needed for the printing of the proceedings.

See the meeting homepage to find whom the files must be
submitted by email.


##############################################################

N.B. If you use, instead of eps-files, bitmap files
such as jpg- or pdf-files, you can convert gfpmodel.tex
usig the following command:

    pdflatex gfpmodel.tex

This is the easiest way to convert your article. Note,
however, that in many cases it is not pratical to use
(in scientific work) bitmap-images. The quality of
eps-images is superior!

##############################################################

N.B. If you use both eps- and bitmap-files, the above
mentioned latex- and dvipdfm-commands work if you change in
gfpmodel.tex the following line:

   \usepackage{graphicx}

to

   \usepackage[dvipdfm]{graphicx}

and, for each bitmap-images, give a command (here an axample
for a jpg-imagefile)

    ebb figure.jpg

This will create a file figure.bb, which the converter needs.


