graphicstitles
I want to create a titlepage as the one shown here.
But I don't know how to put a line under the logo and get the text and all the stuff in the right position.
I've tried some things with:
\begin{titlepage}
\pagecolor{blue}
\includegraphics{logo.jpg}
\title{TITLE}
\end{titlepage}
but it's still not looking like the pdf. Any ideas, suggestions or solutions?
A dirty solution would be:
\begingroup
\let\center\flushright
\let\endcenter\endflushright
\maketitle
\endgroup
Then it would be right aligned, the author, as it is in a table, not quite. Here you can just define the author like this: \author{This is me\hspace*{-\tabcolsep}}.
But I personally would use the titling package, as frabjous already suggested.
You could misuse the \publishers element:
\documentclass[a4paper,12pt,abstracton,titlepage]{scrartcl}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage[ansinew]{inputenc}
\usepackage{lmodern}
\titlehead{University}
\title{Title}
\subject{Subject}
\author{Author}
\publishers{%
\normalfont\normalsize%
\parbox{0.8\linewidth}{%
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
}
}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\end{document}
Since it’s value normally is centered an in \Large you have to put in it a \parbox of the desired width and set the font back to \normalsize (the \normalfont is a little superfluous here but does no harm at all).
If this doesn’t fits your needs on can redefine {abstract} and \maketitle to let the first collect and store it’s contest and the latter print out the content. But this would be an equal effort as making the title page manually. And only gainful if you need this in more than one or two documents …
How to misuse the \date field to make the abstract appear higher on the page?
\date{%
\today% thats the default I guess
\\[2\baselineskip]% Space between date and abstract
\normalfont\normalsize%
\parbox{0.8\linewidth}{%
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
Your abstarct Text. Your abstarct Text.
}
}
There’s only the little problem that the argument of \date can‘t contain paragraphs (i.e. blank lines or \par) so we must use \\[<dim>] to get a new line an insert some space.
Best Answer
Working upon Harish Kumar answer, we can get the following:
There are several things to improve like may be using minipages, etc. An update as suggested by Harish Kumar is to use the
geometrypackage as shown above, which is indeed better than my previous answer.