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IJCAI–21 Example on typesetting multiple authors

First Author1111Contact Author    Second Author2    Third Author2,3&Fourth Author4
1First Affiliation
2Second Affiliation
3Third Affiliation
4Fourth Affiliation
{first, second}@example.com, [email protected], [email protected]
Abstract

This short example shows a contrived example on how to format the authors’ information for IJCAI–21 Proceedings using .

1 Introduction

This short example shows a contrived example on how to format the authors’ information for IJCAI–21 Proceedings.

2 Author names

Each author name must be followed by:

  • A newline \\ command for the last author.

  • An \And command for the second to last author.

  • An \and command for the other authors.

3 Affiliations

After all authors, start the affiliations section by using the \affiliations command. Each affiliation must be terminated by a newline \\ command. Make sure that you include the newline on the last affiliation too.

4 Mapping authors to affiliations

If some scenarios, the affiliation of each author is clear without any further indication (e.g., all authors share the same affiliation, all authors have a single and different affiliation). In these situations you don’t need to do anything special.

In more complex scenarios you will have to clearly indicate the affiliation(s) for each author. This is done by using numeric math superscripts ${^i,j,i,j,\ldots}$. You must use numbers, not symbols, because those are reserved for footnotes in this section (should you need them). Check the authors definition in this example for reference.

5 Emails

This section is optional, and can be omitted entirely if you prefer. If you want to include e-mails, you should either include all authors’ e-mails or just the contact author(s)’ ones.

Start the e-mails section with the \emails command. After that, write all emails you want to include separated by a comma and a space, following the same order used for the authors (i.e., the first e-mail should correspond to the first author, the second e-mail to the second author and so on).

You may “contract” consecutive e-mails on the same domain as shown in this example (write the users’ part within curly brackets, followed by the domain name). Only e-mails of the exact same domain may be contracted. For instance, you cannot contract “[email protected]” and “[email protected]” because the domains are different.