Talk Submission Guidelines
Last updated: 26 Oct, 2009
BaBar Collaboration Meeting / Analysis School
The Plenary and Parallel talks will be available
online for the BaBar Collaboration Meeting / Analysis School. In order to facilitate this
effort, please observe the following guidelines.
Files should be copied directly to:
For Babar Collaboration: /afs/slac.stanford.edu/g/babar/www/Organization/CollabMtgs/2009/detNov09/Collaboration/
For Analysis School: /afs/slac.stanford.edu/g/babar/www/Organization/CollabMtgs/2009/detNov09/AnalysisSchool/ Note: In the Unix environment, $BFROOT is a short cut for
/afs/slac.stanford.edu/g/babar
- Plenary and Parallel talks need to be posted online by the presenter. If you
have transparencies that need to be scanned & posted, please send them to Donna
Hernandez at least one day prior to your presentation.
- Electronic Format. File(s) are preferred in
PDF file format to facilitate web placement. See
File Conversions below for information on converting
different file types to PDF format. Note: PDF files tend to be a
smaller size file than PS files and easier to work with.
- Parallel Agendas. Session Coordinators should use
the HTML template provided for subsession agendas found in the
detNov09/Collaboration/ or detNov09/AnalysisSchool/ directory
- Computer
Projector. Speakers are encouraged to use the PC and computer
projector that will be available during the Collaboration Meeting to present their talks.
This setup will avoid the need to use transparencies for presentations.
The easiest way to access your talk is to project it from the PC web browser,
so please save your talk into the appropriate
Unix subdirectory.
This directory contains the subdirectories for all the sessions of
the Nov 2009 BaBar Collaboration Meeting , Analysis School and B-Factory Legacy
Book. In order to post your talk to the web
and have it display properly, look up the corresponding day of your talk
on the pdf agenda.
You are responsible for placing your talk(s) in the subdirectory
based on the session of the day that your talk was given.
For example, if you gave your talk on Monday, then your talk should be under one of
Mon1, Mon2, Mon3, or Mon4 subdirectories.
- The naming convention of your file is your last name
(i.e., Hernandez.pdf). If you have more than one talk under one subdirectory,
then distinguish the filenames by adding an integer to the end (i.e.,
Hernandez1.pdf, Hernandez2.pdf,etc.).
Since the talks will be available on the web, consider the size of your file
and try to keep it small so that it will load faster. For example, a talk with
several color photographs or color plots will result in a large file and be much
slower to load.
Note: For consistency and continuity, all files
from collaboration meetings are housed in a common subdirectory. BaBar web page
guidelines prohibit linking to web pages that are not included in an appropriate
subdirectory under BFROOT/www. Links will not be made to other web pages, but
linking to the files located in the common directory is encouraged as these will remain
available for some time.
File Conversions
PC/Mac
MS Word or PowerPoint. MS Word and PowerPoint files can be
converted to PostScript by using a printer driver (the mechanism used to print
a file) and third-party software or a
combination of personal computer technology and a Unix program such as Distill.
Remember to "print" to a color printer to retain color information.
1. From within the application/document, invoke the Print
dialog box.
2. Check the box labeled Print to File.
Be sure to
change the Properties to Landscape, if appropriate.
3. Include a file extension when renaming the file or using
Save As [.ps (Mac) or .prn (NT)].
4. Copy to Unix. Follow the Distill command below to convert to
PDF.
Unix
PS Files. Can be converted to PDF format on Unix by using the
"distill" command:
Command: distill <filename.ps>
Result: filename.pdf
Various File Formats using convert.
Command:
convert <file1> <file_2>
Result:
converts an input file using one image format to an output file with the
same or differing image format. See the convert man page for a list
of recognized formats.
To view pdf files on Unix type: "acroread filename.pdf" or "gv
filename.pdf".
Comments on this page to raylo@slac.stanford.edu
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