introduction.tex

\chapter{Introduction}\label{CH:introduction}
Welcome to the Montana State University electronic Thesis/Dissertation (ETD) \LaTeX{} template.  In this chapter various sections, subsections, and subsubsections are created and filled with random text.  In Ch.~\ref{CH:theory} methods to write equations and how to include figures and tables are explored. Conclusions are drawn in Ch.~\ref{conclusion}.


\section{Section}\label{Sect:test}
\lipsum[1] % Random text

\subsection{Subsection}\label{Sect:testsub}
\lipsum[2] % Random text

\subsubsection{Subsubsection}\label{Sect:testsubsub}
\lipsum[3] % Random text

\longsubsection{Subsection With a Very Very Very Very}{Very Very Very Very Very Very Long Title}\label{Sect:longsub}
For long subsection titles use the command \verb|\longsubsection{#1}{#2}|, where \#1 is the first line of the long title, and \#2 is the second line of the long title. You can also pass an optional argument to this command that puts a shorter title in the table of contents as shown by the subsection below.

\longsubsection[Subsection With a Very Long Title]{Subsection With a Very Long Title}{But Shortened in the Table Of Contents}\label{Sect:longsub2}
There are \textbf{not} similar commands for sections and subsubsections as these are not specified in the MSU style guide.