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% ACCESSposter_ex.tex
%
% Example of how to use the ACCESSposter class
%
% Mats Bengtsson, 28/5 2002
%
% Incompatible change: Added environment rutor to
% set the number of columns. Mats 29/7 2002
%
% Renamed to KTHEEposter_ex. Mats Bengtsson, 7/8 2006.
%
% Renewed layout, reimplemented using tikz instead of pstricks, added
% possibility to add extra logotype. ACCESS version
% Mats Bengtsson April 2011 - July 2012

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\documentclass[portrait]{ACCESSposter}
% To get paper size A1, you can use
%\documentclass[a1,portrait]{ACCESSposter}

\usepackage{url} % Typeset URLs and email addresses
\usepackage{capt-of} % Figure captions without the figure environment

% Add an extra logotype, by specifying the file name of the logo here:
%\extralogo{Logo/ACCESS_logo_CMYK_print}

\begin{document}

\title{My Title \\
  Maybe Spanning 2 Lines}
\author{Qrt Qrtsson \\
  ACCESS Linnaeus Centre\\
  KTH Royal Institute of Technology}
\maketitle

% Start the columns of frames.
% The parameter specifies the number of columns.
\begin{rutor}{3}

  % Each frame is specified using the ruta environment
  % (compare to the slide environment to make slides).
  %
  % Usage \begin{ruta}[<number in each column>]{<height>}{<node name>}
  % 
  % The sum of the height values in each column should equal the
  % number of frames in the column, i.e. height=1 always works.
  % The optional first argument has default value=2 and should be the
  % same for all frames in the same column. Different columns could
  % contain different number of frames, though.
  % The node name specifies a label that can be used when drawing arrows
  % between the frames, see below

  
  % First column, with two frames (default)
  \begin{ruta}{1}{ruta11}
    \section{Introduction}

    
    Please read in the source file for this example,
    \url{KTHEEposter_ex.tex}, for more information on how to use
    the \texttt{KTHEEposter} document class. 

    \subsection{News 2012}
    
    This poster template has been reimplemented in the summer of 2012,
    using \texttt{tikz} instead of \texttt{pstricks} to draw
    frames. This means that it now can be processed directly using
    \texttt{pdflatex}, but if you so prefer you can also use latex +
    dvi2pdf/dvipdfm (or latex + dvips + ps2pdf). Also, the default
    font size is now one step larger than in previous versions, to
    improve readibility and discourage including too much details on
    the poster. 

    The Swedish naming of commands has been retained, for
    compatibility and as a small language exercise.
    \vfill

    Ruta 1, 1
    
  \end{ruta}

  \begin{ruta}{1}{ruta21}
    \section{Usage}

    The poster can be divided into one or several columns. For example
    \verb+\begin{rutor}{2}+ \dots \verb+\end{rutor}+
    specifies that you want 2 columns.

    Each column can be divided into one or more text areas, that
    optionally can be surrounded by a rectangular frame. By default,
    you get two text areas within each column. Each text area is
    specified using
    \verb+\begin{ruta}{+\textit{size}\verb+}{+\textit{label}\verb+}+
      \dots \verb+\end{rutor}+. The \textit{size} parameter specifies
    the proportional height of the text area, the average of the
    \textit{size} parameters within each column should equal one. The
    \textit{label} may be used when drawing arrows between different
    frames. If you do not want two text areas in a column, use
    \verb+\begin{ruta}[+\textit{number}\verb+]{+\textit{size}\verb+}{+\textit{label}\verb+}+
      to specify the \textit{number} of text areas (use the same value
      for all the text areas within the same column).

    \vfill

    Ruta 2, 1
  \end{ruta}
  
  % In the second column, we use the optional argument to
  % \begin{ruta} to specify that we want three frames in this
  % column. The two last frames have different size., Then, of
  % course, the sum of the arguments should add up to 4 (=the
  % number of frames in the column).
  \begin{ruta}[3]{1.4}{ruta12}
    \section{Figures}

   
    Note that the \verb+\begin{figure}+ \dots \verb+\end{figure}+
    environment doesn't work, but normally you don't need it in
    posters, since you typically want your graphic illustrations at a
    fixed position rather than floating around on the page (which is
    what \verb+figure+ gives you). To include a figure, just use
    \verb+\includegraphics+ directly (perhaps within a \texttt{center}
    environment). 

    If you want a figure caption with automatic figure
    numbering that can be referred to, such as Figure~\ref{fig:logo}, add
\begin{verbatim}
\usepackage{capt-of}
\end{verbatim}
    and use the command \verb+\captionof{figure}{My figure caption}+
    to get the caption.
    \begin{center}
      \includegraphics[width=\linewidth]{Logo/ACCESS_logo_CMYK_print}
      \captionof{figure}{Example of a figure caption}
      \label{fig:logo}
    \end{center}
      \vfill

    Ruta 1, 2
  \end{ruta}
  
  \begin{ruta}[3]{0.8}{ruta22}
    Ruta 2, 2
  \end{ruta}

  \begin{ruta}[3]{0.8}{ruta32}
    \mbox{}
    \vfill

    Ruta 3, 2
    

  \end{ruta}

  % In the last column, we have two ordinary frames and
  % finally some information without a frame around it.

  \begin{ruta}[3]{1}{ruta13}
    Ruta 1, 3
  \end{ruta}
  
  \begin{ruta}[3]{1}{ruta23}
    Left \hfill right
    \vfill

    Ruta 2, 3
  \end{ruta}

  \begin{ruta_utan_ram}[3]{1}
    \section{Example of a text box without frame}
    Left \hfill right
    \vfill

    Ruta 3, 3!
  \end{ruta_utan_ram}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% Draw arrows between the frames to guide the reader
%
\begin{tikzpicture}[overlay,line width=5mm,arrows=->,draw=KTHred,line join=round]
\pil{ruta21}{ruta12}
\pil{ruta32}{ruta13}
\end{tikzpicture}

\end{rutor}

\end{document}