file: upload-astro-ph.txt init: Mar 9 2007 last: Sep 21 2007 site: http://www.astro.uu.nl/~rutten/rrtex/manuals/publishers/aspcs note: use en, type ESC 64 CNTRL-X f All papers in the ASP-CS book will also be available through ADS. However, at first the full papers will only be downloadable from ADS via the ASP website, for meeting participants via personal ASP login and via IP-check for those whose institute has a standing ASP-CS library subscription. Only after three years will this restriction be lifted and will ADS serve pdf's directly to anybody wherever. However, the ASP permits you to individually upload your paper as personal preprint to Astro-ph and similar servers. ADS automatically links to Astro-ph, so by uploading your paper to Astro-ph it becomes downloadable from ADS without further effort on your side and without restriction on who gets it, indefinitely. It is your decision whether you want to post your Coimbra paper on Astro-ph. If you do, here are some recipes. Astro-ph wants the latex file and figure input files, not a pdf. The steps are: 1 - copy the latex file and figures files producing your paper into a directory astroph. Take the edited ones from your editor, not your own old files; for example for the Coimbra proceedings this was done by author Heinzel through: mkdir astroph cd astroph lftp http://www.astro.uu.nl/~rutten/coimbra/inputfiles/authordirs/heinzel/ mirror . exit 2 - copy rjr-asp.sty into the same directory 3 - make all figures small through bitmap conversion, see http://arxiv.org/help/bitmap/ in particular http://arxiv.org/help/bitmap/software#jpeg2ps To do this for all figures I use the following csh script ----------------------- #!/bin/csh # file: astrophconvertall = cut (e)ps figs down to Astro-ph bitmaps foreach file (*ps) eps2eps $file temp.eps convert -crop 0x0 -density 300 -geometry 800 temp.eps temp.jpg jpeg2ps -h temp.jpg > small-$file:gr.eps end ----------------------- when done remove the original figures to somewhere elsewhere. 4 - adapt your latex file: add \setcounter{page}{xx} after \begin{document} with xx = your start page in ./proceedings/coimbraprocs.toc replace \pageref{startpage:"name"} references to other papers in the volume with the actual page found in ./proceedings/coimbraprocs.toc. adapt the figure calls if you gave the small versions a new name, for example: ]{rutten- > ]{small-rutten- latex your file and check the output 5 - compress the directory into astroph.tar.gz or astroph.zip 6 - submit at Astro-ph = http://arxiv.org/help/submit Register first if need be. (Don't ask me what to do if they don't like you.) Enter in the Comments window (example: Coimbra proceedings) In press, "Physics of Chromospheric Plasmas" (Coimbra), ASPCS 368, XX (2007) of course with your page number instead of XX. Cut and paste your abstract from your latex file into their abstract window. Undo all the latex backslash stuff. You may have to shorten it too (the full one remains intact in the paper). If your submission is accepted you get two emails. Save the brief one. A possible future final action to take: your Astro-ph posting automatically generates an Astro-ph entry on ADS. Later, after ASP sends their information on the whole book to ADS, there will also appear an ASPCS entry on ADS under your name. ADS prefers to merge the existing Astro-ph preprint entry (with a bibcode like 2007astro.ph..1379R) into the later ASPCS entry (with a bibcode like 2007ASPC..368...27R), instead of having two entries for the same paper. They are likely to do this merging automatically, but possibly need to be alerted to do this. If so, this is best done after the ASPCS entry has appeared on ADS by updating your Astro-ph information (using the username/password in the email from Astro-ph) through the form at http://arxiv.org/help/jref. Just enter "Published as ASPCS 368, 27 (2007)" into the "journal" field. ADS gets all Astro-ph updates automatically, and will then merge the two entries. Your Astro-ph preprint then becomes a link in the ASPCS (2007ASPC..368...27R) entry - and remains accessible to anybody anywhere, also the first three years when the formal ASPCS paper is not freely accessible.