The dgruyter Package ∗

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Printed September 28, 2017

Contents

1 Introduction

The dgruyter package assists in preparing manuscripts for De Gruyter with LATEX. It
provides some special commands for journal articles as well as for books and gener-
ates the required appearance. Together with corresponding font packages it allows
to produce the final layout of De Gruyter books and journal articles.
The README file describes the installation of the package.
The dgruyter package consists of the following files:
dgruyter.sty the LATEX package file
dgruyter.pdf this documentation
dgruyter.ist/.xdy index style files (for Makeindex and Xindy, respectively)
DG_attention.eps/.pdf, DG_exercise.eps/.pdf, DG_information.eps/.pdf,
DG_notice.eps/.pdf, DG_question.eps/.pdf vignette files (for special en-
vironments)
dg-degruyter.eps/.pdf, dg-mouton.eps/.pdf, dg-saur.eps/.pdf logo files
(for the main title page of a book)
book.tex a LATEX master file for a book, to be used as a template
article.tex a LATEX master file for an article, to be used as a template
Note that the final layout will require the non-standard fonts DG Meta and Minion-
Math. These fonts come with extra packages that have to be installed separately from
the dgruyter package. Please ask your De Gruyter contact if you need more infor-
mation. dgruyter.sty itself checks whether these fonts are installed in your TEX
distribution, otherwise it switches to the standard LATEX font (Latin Modern). That is,
the dgruyter package works without DG Meta and MinionMath as well.
This documentation is not intended to give an introduction to LATEX. For ques-
tions concerning TEX systems/installations or the LATEX mark-up language in general
please visit www.tug.org, www.dante.de, uk.tug.org or any other TEX user group
worldwide. The essential reference for LATEX is Mittelbach F., Goossens M. (2004) The
∗ This package was created by le-tex publishing services, Leipzig for Walter de Gruyter, Berlin.

This file has version number v2.00, last revised 2017/09/19.

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LATEX Companion. 2nd edn., but there are many other good books providing insight
into LATEX.
dgruyter tries to benefit from standard LATEX packages. (Have a look at dgruyter.sty
to see which packages are used.) To learn more about the underlying packages we
refer to their documentations (try for instance “texdoc [package name]” at your
shell prompt or visit tug.ctan.org).

2 General usage

We suggest to employ a recent TEX installation: the most important distributions,

TEX Live, MiKTEX/proTEXt, and MacTEX, all provide at least 2015 versions. But older
versions should (in principle) work as well.
To use the dgruyter package, put the files mentioned above in your working di-
rectory, edit the file article.tex or book.tex in your preferred text editor and run
LATEX as usual. (See the following section for more detailed advises.)

3 Some important settings and package features

3.1 Options for the document class

LATEX’s article class or book class know several options.

The following class options should not be used together with dgruyter.sty:
a4paper, a5paper, b5paper, letterpaper, legalpaper, executivepaper,
landscape, 10pt, 11pt, 12pt, oneside, twoside, titlepage, notitlepage, leqno,
fleqn, and openbib. (Corresponding settings are done by dgruyter.sty itself.)
The following class options, however, might be used: draft, final, onecolumn,
twocolumn, openright, and openany.
Because dgruyter.sty already loads the babel package it is recommended to pro-
vide a language option together with \documentclass. Suitable language options
are, e.g., Ukenglish, USenglish, or ngerman. (Note that dgruyter.sty itself passes
english as a kind of fallback language to the babel package, anyhow.)

3.2 Engines, encoding packages, and fonts

The dgruyter package does not prescribe the TEX engine to be used. The standard
engine nowadays is pdfTeX; a recent alternative is luaTeX.
With the standard engine pdfTeX, one can choose between different output
and input encodings. Output encodings are selected with the fontenc package.
dgruyter.sty already pre-loads the standard encoding T1. To provide further en-
codings, add to the LATEX preamble:
\usepackage[<encoding-options>]{fontenc}

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One might also choose an input encoding other than the default ASCII encoding by
adding
\usepackage[<encoding-option>]{inputenc}
to the LATEX preamble. For example, for the recommended UTF-8 encoding, choose
the option utf8.
The modern luaTeX engine has a different approach to handle encodings: It uses
Unicode/UTF-8 as a default. So, in general no encoding settings (via package load-
ing) are required.
The standard package to use fonts with luaTeX is the fontspec package. To use
this, add something like \usepackage[no-math]{fontspec} to your preamble.
(The alternative XeTeX engine works similar.)
If the fontspec package is loaded, the math fonts will be set-up with the
unicode-math package.
Please load the packages fontenc, inputenc, or fontspec before loading
dgruyter.sty itself.
As already mentioned, dgruyter.sty checks whether the specific De Gruyter fonts
are installed and acts accordingly. More precisely:
• If the fontspec package is not loaded (as is the case with standard pdfTeX), it
checks whether a file DGMetaSerifScience.sty exists. If it exists, it presumes
that the fonts DG Meta Science and DG MetaSerif Science are installed through
the respective packages from De Gruyter (otherwise errors will result). Then it
loads the math font “MinionMath” if it is installed through minionmath.sty.
• If fontspec is loaded, dgruyter.sty looks for DGMetaScience OpenType font
files and loads them if present. Afterwards it proceeds similarily with the Min-
ionMath font.

3.3 The dgruyter package and its options

To use the dgruyter package, add \usepackage[<options>]{dgruyter} to your

LATEX preamble.
dgruyter.sty knows two option groups: layout-format options and mode options.

3.3.1 Layout-format options

Format options specify the layout size of your document.

small 155 × 230 mm
medium 170 × 240 mm (only available for books)
big 210 × 280 mm
The big layout is (mostly) a two-column layout.
Note that exactly one one of these format option must be provided. Please ask your
De Gruyter contact which one to choose.
The additional format option margincol is to adapt the layout in favour of a margin
column. Margin notes can be added with \marginpar as usual.

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3.3.2 Mode options

Mode options specify the output mode.

online <default> produces the document optimised for screen reading, i.e., with
the final page format, hyperlinks and bookmarks.
print produces the document optimised for printing, i.e., hyperlinks and book-
marks are switched off.
work produces the document as in online mode but additionally with a layout frame
for the type-area that simplifies manual type-setting and page-breaking.
In general, the final document is to be delivered in print mode.

3.4 Symbols for IPA

The tipa package is preloaded. Note that this is done with the option safe in order
to retain normal behaviour of \! and similar commands in math mode.

3.5 Formulae
According to the De Gruyter style guide lines, displayed formulae should be centred
and equation numbers must be at the right margin, so do not use the fleqn option
(for equations aligned left) or the leqno option (for equation numbers on the left),
either.
The amsmath package is preloaded, and your are encouraged to use its mark-up like
the \frac{}{} command or the {align} environment instead of old-style mark-up
like the \over command or the {eqnarray} environment.

3.6 Theorem-like environments

Through the amsthm package, dgruyter.sty provides two theorem styles: dgdef
(upright text body) and dgthm (text body in italics). Please use these styles to intro-
duce new theorem-like environments with the \theoremstyle and \newtheorem
commands.

3.7 Text boxes

The dgruyter package provides the new {note} environment for highlighted text
passages. {note} will display its content between two horizontal rules. The envi-
ronment provides an optional argument to add a vignette in the margin. Write, e.g.,
\begin{note}[DG_attention]
This is a special box.
\end{note}
to add the “attention” vignette. The following vignettes can be used in your docu-
ment:
DG_attention – , DG_exercise – , DG_information – , DG_notice – ,
and DG_question – .

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3.8 Graphics

The standard interface for graphic inclusion is the \includegraphics command

provided by the graphicx package (which is also preloaded). Use the package op-
tion “draft” to (temporarily) switch off graphic inclusion (this may save processing
time when generating PostScript or PDF output). Note that the \graphicspath com-
mand allows to declare one or more folders where the graphicx package looks for
the image files, therefore it is not necessary to type in the whole file path into each
\includegraphics command.

3.9 Tables

Preloaded packages are: the array package (for introducing new column types), the
multirow package (row spanning cells), the tabularx package (automatic column
width calculation), and the supertabular package (multi-page tables).
Because the table layout requires horizontal rules but forbids vertical rules, the
booktabs package is also preloaded. The required horizontal rules at the top and
at the bottom of the tabular material will be inserted automatically. To separate
the table head and the table body, use the \midrule command after the \\ of
your table’s last heading line: It generates an additional rule and will also switch
from the tabular head font to the tabular body font. For tables without header add
\starttabularbody immediately after \begin{tabular}{...}.
There is a switch \baretabulars to return to LaTeX’s standard look & feel for tabu-
lars. Respectively, \layouttabulars reactivates the required tabular layout. (Note
that these switches act locally).

3.10 Floats

Captions of figures, tables, etc. are generated with the help of the caption package.
For narrow floating images (i.e. images whose widths are equal or less than half of
the text width) it is recommended to place the caption besides the object. To achieve
this, the preloaded sidecap package provides the environment {SCfigure}. Please
do not use the SC environments if the resulting caption will need more vertical space
than the object itself.

3.11 Rotating floats

The preloaded rotating package provides the two environments “sidewaysfigure”

and “sidewaystable”. They allow the rotation of floating objects.

3.12 Linguistic structures

To produce linguistic structures, one can use the common packages together with
dgruyter.sty. For example, to create examples with labeled parts or interlinear
glosses, try one of the packages:

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 • gb4e (preferably followed by \noautomath)
• linguex
• expex
(In case of doubt, load the packages after dgruyter.sty.)

3.13 Scholary editions with the reledmac package

dgruyter.sty is compatible with the reledmac package. But note that it has to be
loaded before the reledmac package.

3.14 Source code

To capture computer code, the listings package is a good option. Please see
the listings documentation for further information on usage and configuration,
e.g. how to use the \lstset{...} command for parameter settings. Note that the
dgruyter package pre-configures the listings package to use a typewriter font and
espcially the lstlisting environment to have left-hand line numbers in the type
area and not in the margin; the width of the line-number column can be fine-tuned
with the known numbersep key from the listings package.

3.15 Bibliography

It is recommended to use the standard bibliography mechanism. You might copy

and paste your bibliography entries from elsewhere into the thebibliography en-
vironment or, more elegantly, use BibTEX. The dgruyter package does not prescribe
any particular bibliography style.
The natbib package can be loaded additionally, so an author-year-style bibliogra-
phy layout is possible. The special citing commands \citet, \citep and so on can
be used. Feel free to configure natbib, e.g. with \setcitestyle{numbers} in your
document preamble to force the numerical mode.
Alternatively, the biblatex package can be used. Be aware, however, that there is
an abundance of options which have not all been tested for compatibility with the
dgruyter package. The following seem to work fine for the numeric style:
• \usepackage[backend=bibtex]{biblatex} to load the package,
• \addbibresource{BIBFILE} to load the .bib-file,
• \printbibliography[env=bibnumeric] to output the bibliography.
With author-year citation you have to skip the optional argument of
\printbibliography.

3.16 Index

The traditional tool for index generation is Makeindex. The dgruyter package pro-
vides the Makeindex style file “dgruyter.ist”. To use Makeindex type, e.g.

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 makeindex -c -s dgruyter.ist book
If you need a more elaborate index generation tool (e.g. for better alphabetical sort-
ing in German books) you might prefer the program “Xindy”. The corresponding
style file is dgruyter.xdy. To use Xindy type, e.g.,
texindy -M dgruyter book.idx
or for German books
texindy -g -M dgruyter book.idx

4 Journal articles

The dgruyter package is designed to produce journal articles as well as whole

books. In this section, some features concerning journal articles are discussed; the
following section will then give some special advise concerning books.
All the explanations given so far hold, in particular, for journal articles. Here, some
information concerning (1) the article header and (2) the end of an article are added.
In addition, (3) some special structures for journals material beyond individual ar-
ticles are commented.
To use the dgruyter package for a journal article, it is necessary to employ LATEX’s
article document class.

4.1 The article header

In a LATEX article it is common to first provide some title and meta information and
then call the \maketitle command to process and output all this information. The
same holds when dgruyter.sty is active. Here are the user macros one can/must
use to provide article-specific information before calling \maketitle:
\articletype{...} For an article type like “Editorial”; it will be rendered at the
top of the header.
\articlesubtype{...} For an article subtype like “Research Article”; it will be
rendered under the article type.
\openaccess To mark an article with “Open Access”; it will be rendered in the right
upper corner.
\author[...]{...} For the author name. The author command can be used as
with the authblk package, that is, it can occur more than once. The optional
argument can be added to refer to a corresponding \affil{...} command,
and besides that one can use the starred version, \author*{...}, to mark the
author as the corresponding author.
\affil[...]{...} For an affiliation; the syntax is as with the authblk pack-
age. Note that an optional e-mail address should be added after the ac-
tual affiliation, like: \affil{Institute ..., University ..., e-mail:
johnq.public@inst.org}.
\runningauthor{...} This optional macro is to provide author names specifically
for the running header, e.g. \runningauthor{John Q. Public et al.}.

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\title{...} For the title of the article.1
\runningtitle{...} This optional macro is to provide a specific (shorter) title for
the running header.
\subtitle{...} For an optional sub-title of the article.
\abstract{...} For the abstract.
\keywords{...} For key words.
\transabstract[...]{...} For a translated abstract. The optional argument is to
specify a language (in babel style).
\transkeywords[...]{...} For translated key words. The optional argument is
to specify a language (in babel style).
\correctionnote[...]{...} For an erratum/corrigendum/retraction. The op-
tional argument is to provide an alternative heading string.
\classification[...]{...} For classification information. The optional argu-
ment is to provide a classification system (e.g. MSC, PACS, or JEL).
\communicated{...} For the person who “communicated” the paper.
\dedication{...} For a dedication.
\received{...} For the “received” date, e.g. \received{May 19, 2013}.
\accepted{...} For the “accepted” date, e.g. \accepted{June 30, 2013}.
\journalname{...} For the (abbreviated) journal name,
e.g. \journalname{Biol. Chem.}.
\journalyear{...} For the year (default is the present year).
\journalvolume{...} For the journal volume.
\journalissue{...} For the journal issue.
\startpage{...} For the article’s start page.
\aop A switch that activates output of “; aop” (i.e. “ahead of print”) and, at the
same time, suppresses output of the journal volume, the journal issue, and
the article’s page range.
\DOI{...} For the DOI of the paper.
\contributioncopyright[...]{...}{...}{...} For copyright information in
case De Gruyter does not solely hold the copyright or the work is an open
access publication. The optional argument expects the name of an image file,
usually a Creative Commons logo. The three obligatory arguments are for the
copyright year, the copyright holder (and a possible publisher addition), and
a copyright text (e.g. a Creative Commons text), respectively.
The contents of \journalname{...} and the subsequent macros will be rendered
in the running header of the article’s start page.
As already mentioned, all this information will be output by invoking the
\maketitle command.

4.2 At the end of an article

At the end of an article, there are three special environments that can be used:
{acknowledgement}, {funding}, {conflictofinterest}. They should be placed
before the bibliography.
1 You can add notes to the title using \articlenote (in two-column mode, please put \articlenote

outside the column-spanning title area, e.g. in the abstract).

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\articlenote{...} A container for pre-publication information or for informa-
tion about the content or about supplemental material. It should only be used
at the end of the article. For example, use
\articlenote{%
\textbf{Supplemental Material:} The online version ...\\
\textbf{Note:} This ...}.

4.3 Some journal-specific macros beyond individual articles

4.3.1 Graphical abstracts

The {thegraphicalabstractsection} environment sets up the layout for a sec-

tion with graphical abstracts. Inside this environment a list of \graphicalabstract
commands should be given.
\graphicalabstract has five obligatory arguments:
#1 the author’s names
#2 the article’s title
#3 the article’s meta information (DOI, journal name)
#4 the abstract
#5 file name of an image

4.3.2 List of contributors

The {contributors} environment sets up the layout for a section contributors. The
environment has one optional argument to overwrite the default title (“List of con-
tributors”). Inside this environment a list of \contributor commands should be
given.
\contributor has five obligatory arguments:
#1 the contributor’s name
#2 the contributor’s address
#3 the contributor’s e-mail address
#4 file name of a contributor’s picture
#5 a short vita

4.3.3 Reviews

For reviews, two additional macros are provided, \reviewauthor and \reviewinfo.
They should be used as shown in the following example:
\articletype{Buchrezension}
\reviewauthor{Peter Rezensent}
\affil{Universität Muster, Musterstraße 3, 11111 Stadt,
E-Mail: paul@muster.de}
\title{Die Kraft der Kunst}
\DOI{10.1515/dzph-2013-0002}
\reviewinfo{\textbf{Erika Mustermann:} Die Kraft der Kunst, Suhrkamp 2012}
\maketitle

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 Lorem ipsum ...\par
\articlenote{[additional information]}

Further reviews can be added with the \furtherreview macro (four arguments),
e.g.:
\furtherreview
{\textbf{Erika Mustermann:} Die Kraft der Kunst, Suhrkamp Verlag 2012}
{Peter Rezensent}
{Universität Muster, Musterstraße 3, 11111 Stadt, E-Mail: paul@muster.de}
{10.1515/dzph-2013-0002}

5 Books

This section gives some special advise concerning books. First, all the information to
build the title pages is given and it is described how to overwrite automatically gen-
erated DOI information. After explaining how to handle chapterwise bibliographies
and how to use a special command for part mottos, those macros, which are needed
to write a contribution in a multi-author book (e.g., a collection or conference pro-
ceedings), are presented. Finally, two macros are introduced which are required to
create the very last page of a book that contains information on other books pub-
lished in the same series.
To use the dgruyter package for a whole book, it is necessary to employ LATEX’s book
document class.
Note that a book usually consists of three parts: the front matter, the main matter,
and the back matter. LATEX’s book class provides three commands to invoke these
parts: \frontmatter, \mainmatter, and \backmatter. It is highly recommended
to take care of the correct use of these commands in your document.
Because a book usually is an extensive document, it might be a good idea to sep-
arate it into several files. It is appropriate to put each chapter in a separate file
and include all these files in the LATEX master document using the \include{..}
command. (Think also about \includeonly{...} to speed up TEX processing while
working on a certain chapter of the book!)

5.1 The title pages

The title pages are the first part of the front matter of the book. With the dgruyter
package it should be sufficient to provide several meta information on the book to
generate the title pages (comprising the imprint page), i.e., the pages I–IV of the
book. The macros for the meta information are:
\author{...} The author name(s) (as in the standard book class).
\title{...} The title of the book (as in the standard book class).
\transtitle{...} A translated title of the book.
\distributionseries{...} The name of a distribution series to which the book
belongs (e.g. “De Gruyter Studium”).

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\seriestitle{...} The title of a series to which the book belongs.
\transseriestitle{...} A translated title of the series.
\seriessubtitle{...} The sub-title of a series to which the book belongs.
\serieseditor{...} The editor names of the respective series.
\seriesvolume{...} The volume number of the book within the respective series.
\subtitle{...} An (optional) subtitle.
\editor{...} The editor names(s) to be given on the main title page (and also on
the half-title page if no authors are given). If unsure, ask your De Gruyter con-
tact.
\collaborator{...} Collaborator information for the main title page.
\edition{...} The edition information of the book.
\publisherlogo{...} The De Gruyter imprint. The macro expects the name of a
graphic file, at the moment one of dg-degruyter, dg-mouton, or dg-saur.
\classification[...]{...} For classification information, to be rendered at the
top of the imprint page. The optional argument is to provide a classification
system (e.g. MSC, PACS, or JEL).
\authorinfo{...} The author information to be rendered at the top of the imprint
page.
Bibliographical Information Bibliographical data is captured by the following
commands:
\isbn{...} The ISBN of the book.
\eisbnpdf{...} The eISBN (PDF) of the book.
\eisbnepub{...} The eISBN (EPUB) of the book.
\issn{...} The “International Standard Serial Number” (it is used for jour-
nals or series).
\copyrightyear{...} For the year (default is the present year).
\copyrighttext{...} For alternatve copyright information.
\openaccess To mark a book with “Open Access”; a note will be put on the
imprint page.
\cover{...} The name of the cover designer.
\typesetter{...} The name of the type-setter.
\printbind{...} The name of the print office.
Optional advertisement One may add an “Also-of-Interest” page to a book. It will
be rendered either on page II in the front matter (mainly if this page does not
contain series information) or at the end of the book (mainly to present other
volumes of the series already described on page II). To capture the advertise-
ment information use the {advertisement} environment. The environment
knows an optional argument to overwrite the standard heading of the “Also-
of-Interest” page.
Inside {advertisement}, each publication to be listed should be tagged with
\otherpubl, a macro with the following five arguments:
#1 the cover image of the book (optional)
#2 the volume of the book in the series (optional)
#3 the title of the book
#4 the authors of the book
#5 ISBN information
The advertisement material collected in such a way will be output by invoking
\makeadvertisement. If no \makeadvertisement is given, and page II does
not contain any series information, the material will be output automatically
on page II.

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If you are unsure about specific information leave it out (except for author and title)
or ask your De Gruyter contact.
After providing this information, it is sufficient to invoke \maketitle (right after
\frontmatter).
To typeset a dedication page after the title pages, use the \dedication macro.
In most books, this is followed by a preface, the table of contents, and perhaps some
other lists such as a list of figures or a list of abbreviations. This finishes the front
matter.

5.2 DOI information in the page footer

dgruyter puts each book component’s DOI in the footer of its first page. To overwrite
the automatically generated DOI please use the \DOI{...} macro.

5.3 Chapterwise bibliographies

Some books require chapterwise bibliographies instead of a single bibliography

in the backmatter. In this case, the option sectionbib has to be added to the
\documentclass command and the natbib package has to be used in order to get
the proper layout for the chapter bibliographies.
If you want to use bibtex to generate several chapter bibliographies, the additional
package chapterbib might help. See its documentation for further information.

5.4 Book parts with mottos

A book may be split in parts using the \part/\part* command as usual. The result-
ing half-title pages usually contain nothing but the heading of the part. To add a
motto to a part page, the command \partmotto{...} is provided. Note that it must
be invoked before the \part command itself.

5.5 Contributions in multi-authored books

All the explanations given for journal articles in principle hold for contributions as
well. In this subsection the main differences and special features for a contribution
in a multi-authored book are pointed out.
Please note that contributions are conceptualised as book chapters. So, even when
writing only a single contribution, the LATEX document class has to be book.
Each contribution needs an initialisation. This is done with the command
\contribution – it is similar to the \chapter{...} command to start a “normal”
chapter in a book, and it is crucial for the contribution header rendering mechanism
to work.
Following the \contribution command, all the header and meta information to
the contribution should be given – like in a journal article. After that, the command

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\makecontributiontitle finishes the header and triggers its rendering. (Keep in
mind that the \maketitle command is reserved for the whole book’s title pages.)
Here are the user macros one can/must use to provide contribution-specific header
and meta information before calling \makecontributiontitle:
\contributionauthor[...]{...} For the contributor (i.e. the chapter’s au-
thor(s)) name. The contributionauthor command can be used as the
\author command with the authblk package, that is, it can occur more
than once. An optional argument can be added to refer to a corresponding
\affil{...} command, and besides that one can use the starred version
\contributionauthor*{...} to mark the author as the corresponding au-
thor.
\affil[...]{...} For an affiliation; the syntax is as with the authblk pack-
age. Note that an optional e-mail address should be added after the ac-
tual affiliation, like: \affil{Institute ..., University ..., e-mail:
johnq.public@inst.org}.
\runningauthor{...} This optional macro is to provide author names specifically
for the running header, e.g. \runningauthor{John Q. Public et al.}.
\contributiontitle{...} For the title of the contribution.2
\runningtitle{...} This optional macro is to provide a specific (shorter) title for
the running header.
\contributionsubtitle{...} For an optional sub-title of the contribution.
\abstract{...} For the abstract.
\keywords{...} For key words.
\transabstract[...]{...} For a translated abstract. The optional argument is to
specify a language (in babel style).
\transkeywords[...]{...} For translated key words. The optional argument is
to specify a language (in babel style).
\correctionnote[...]{...} For an erratum/corrigendum/retraction. The op-
tional argument is to provide an alternative heading string.
\classification[...]{...} For classification information. The optional argu-
ment is to provide a classification system (e.g. MSC, PACS, or JEL).
\DOI{...} For the DOI of the paper.
\contributioncopyright[...]{...}{...}{...} For copyright information in
case De Gruyter does not solely hold the copyright or the work is an open
access publication. The optional argument expects the name of an image file,
usually a Creative Commons logo. The three obligatory arguments are for the
copyright year, the copyright holder (and a possible publisher addition), and
a copyright text (e.g. a Creative Commons text), respectively.
\contributionnote{...} A container for information about supplemental mate-
rial and/or pre-publication information. It should only be used at the end of
the contribution. For example, use \contributionnote{\textbf{Supplemental
Material:} The online version ...\\ \textbf{Note:} This ...}.
As already mentioned, all this information will be output by invoking the
\makecontributiontitle command.
Note that a possible \label{...} for the contribution has to be placed directly after
\contributiontitle{...}.
2 You can add notes to the title using \contributionnote (in two-column mode, please put

\articlenote outside the column-spanning title area, e.g. in the abstract).

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5.6 List of contributors

To add a list of contributors (mainly in the front matter of the book) simply use
\chapter*{...} and the {multicols}{2} environment. Inside this environment,
each contributor should be tagged with the \contributor macro which provides 5
arguments:
#1 the contributor’s name
#2 the contributor’s address
#3 the contributor’s e-mail address
#4 file name of a contributor’s picture (leave emtpy if not required)
#5 a short vita (leave emtpy if not required)

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