\documentstyle{article}
=sectionPreparing a document for submission

with WordPerfect
Abstract

This document is a demonstration of how papers should be prepared when preparing withWordPerfect. In this document, each section will be formatted in the way that ourconversion software expects to see it. 

Section Headings

Should be numbered, and in a VeryLarge font. You may want to make them bold, but that will have noeffect in headers.
No blank lines should be left between paragraphs. You may want to turn on display of hard returns bydoing {\em \/}{\em Shift{-}F1\/}, {\em 2\/} (Display), {\em 6\/} (Edit{-}Screen Options), {\em 4\/} (Hard Return), {\em Control{-}V\/}.

Note, that font changes are perfectly acceptable, so long as you use only bold, and {\em italics\/}. {\em Italics\/} will
usually be shown, and many printers actually print {\em underlines\/}, but some will recall that this is just a
convention that authors used to indicate italics to printers.
Our conversion software will not understand other kinds of font changes, and we depend on youindicating headings with specific size changes.

Spacing of the document

Although we have shown an empty paragraph before and after a heading, there is no real requirementthat you do the same. The heading, once recognized as a heading, will make its own space above andbelow it. It does look a bit odd while composing though.
Subsections
Are just fine. In order to indicate the depth of the heading, you should use a smaller font.
In other words, use ExtraLarge for titles, VeryLarge for major headings, Large for the first level ofsubheadings, onwards through to Small and Fine. This gives you four levels of headings, and a title font,which should be more than sufficient. Number your headings if you like.
Bibliography
The bibliography should be a heading on its own, with the word {\em Bibliography\/} as its heading. It should
be formatted just like you would format any bibliography. Here is our suggest mechanism for formatting:
[Walthers80]{\em Feline disposal methods for radioactive waste\/}, Moron, J. et al, Cat's Quarterly, V. 3
winter, pp. 14{-}57.

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