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#print The next format to mention is the RP (released paper) format. If you use that, instead of the IM format, you get the standard Bell Labs released paper style. Change the first line of file "dec

#print When you have some document typed in "-ms" style, you run it off on your terminal by saying: nroff -ms file where "file" is the name of the file it is on. For example, the file "decl" in t

#print What if there are several authors? Well, you use several .AU commands. Suppose we promote Richard Henry Lee to co-author of our file "decl". Then we could have .TM memo and case numbers

#print What if you don't want the cover sheet? Nroff has an option to print only special pages. In particular, nroff -ms -o1- files ... will begin printing at page 1, and skip page 0, the cover sh

#print Here's a new document. In the file "Ascent" is a supposed memo. It begins immediately with the text, but the paragraphs are marked with ".PP" commands. Add the initial material as follows and

#print The most complex format is the TM (technical memorandum) format. If you use that, instead of the IM format, you get the usual "MEMORANDUM FOR FILE" message. In addition, you usually want to s

#print Usually, of course, a document contains more than just paragraphs. In particular, most documents have titles, which are entered with "-ms" by saying .TL title goes here .PP paragraphs

#print A couple of details about TM formats. (1) The computer has this habit of putting the real date on things. Typically BTL authors wish to lie about the date. There is a command for this: .DA J

#print So far we have run this off in a sort of proofreading format that includes all the data but doesn't really look like anything in the BTL style guide. It is possible, preceding the title, to pu

#print With a TM you want a cover sheet. The cover sheet doesn't look too nice when printed on a computer terminal, but you should know how to set it up so that you can put it on the typesetter, whic