# `uni-titlepage` Copyright (c) Markus Kohm Release: 2021/08/16 v0.6 License: LPPL 1.3c KOMA presents the title page project ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- This work may be distributed and/or modified under the conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, version 1.3c of the license. The latest version of this license is in http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt and version 1.3c or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX version 2005/12/01 or later. This work has the LPPL maintenance status "maintained". The Current Maintainer and author of this work is Markus Kohm. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- # ABSTRACT Creation of title pages is something most authors should not have to do. But reality is not perfect, so a lot of authors have to do it. In 2009 KOMA started the title page project at to collect real title pages and implement them with a well defined interface. In 2021 the project has been moved to and renamed. Now, changing from one title page style to another would be very simple. Nevertheless implementation of a new title page style may be still difficult. But maybe the guys of the title page project would help you. Just ask! # Unpacking and Installation for Developers and Distributors To unpack and install all files, you can download the source from github and then run: l3build install Afterwards you can build the manual and the PDFs of the examples using: l3build doc As an alternative you can use the CTAN source distribution. This already contains the user manual and the PDFs of the example files. So you only have to run tex uni-titlepage.dtx to generate the package file `uni-titlepage.sty`, the title definition files `title-*.def` and the example titlepages `titlepage-*.tex`. Please note, the `title-*.def` files are run-time files. Together with `uni-titlepage.sty` they have to be placed in `tex/latex/uni-titlepage` inside a TDS tree. All files `titlepage-*.tex` and `titlepage-*.pdf` as well as `uni-titlepage.pdf` are part of the documentation and should be placed in `doc/latex/uni-titlepage/` of the TDS tree. # Unpacking and Installation for Users Users can use the installation described at [Unpacking and Installation for Developers and Distributors]. However, if your TeX distributor already distributes a ready for installation package, you do not need and should not create files and copy them yourself. Just use the package manager of your TeX distribution to install the package. # How to Contribute If you have made a title definition that is not specific for a single project but could be of interest for other users, you can either * make your own `uni-titlepage-FOO` package with its own manual and [upload it to ctan](https://www.ctan.org/upload), * contribute in adding it to `uni-titlepage`. The first option has the advantage, that you are free. There won't be any code reviews by the `uni-titlepage` developers. You don't need to use the same coding style. There is not need to accept the license of `uni-titlepage` etc. But in this case you have to take care to keep it compatible with future releases of `uni-titlepage` and it will not be presented in the `uni-titlepage` manual. The second option has the advantage, that after accepting your code, the `uni-titlepage` developers will try to keep it working even if they change `uni-titlepage`. But there are several restrictions to your code, before it will be accepted. For example, you should always try to use general options, if possible. *Static text* (not handled by options) should be configurable via `\newcaptionname`, `\providecaptionname` and `\renewcaptionname` and should be available at least in English and German (but if we can, we help in translating them). The coding style and quality is also a criterion.