Articles for the Computational Communication Research journal published by Amsterdam University Press
\begin
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% Template for articles for CCR (Computational Communication Research)
% Version 0.11
% This file contains information such as author, title, etc.
% Edit the body.tex file to add the contents (or change the \input{body} below)
\documentclass{ccr}
% To produce an anonymised manuscript for peer review (with watermark and
% line numbers), use the review class option instead:
% \documentclass[review]{ccr}
% Note - lines starting with a % are completely ignored by latex and function as comments
% See https://www.overleaf.com/read/hmwdsgcqkxrd for a complete example article
% The first part of the latex document contains metadata
% Regular metadata (title, authors etc)
\title{Title of your article}
\shorttitle{Short title for footer}
% Short author list for footer (first, first & second, or first eet al.; last names only)
\shortauthors{First et al.}
% Authors and their affiliations. Each \addauthor cites one or more affiliation
% labels (defined below with \addaffiliation). Labels are arbitrary keys -- use
% mnemonic short names. The same label can be cited by multiple authors and a
% single author can cite multiple labels.
\addauthor[someu]{First Author}
\addauthor[someu]{Second Author}
\addauthor[anotheru,someu]{Third Author}
% Affiliations. Signature: \addaffiliation{label}[Department]{Organisation}{ISO-CC}
% - The optional [Department] can be omitted.
% - The country code is a 2-letter ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code (NL, US, DE, GB, ...).
\addaffiliation{someu}[Department of Communication Science]{Some University}{NL}
\addaffiliation{anotheru}[Department of Communication Science]{Another University}{US}
% Legacy syntax (still supported -- omit if you use \addauthor / \addaffiliation):
% \authorsnames{First Author, Second Author, Third Author}
% \authorsaffiliations{
% {Department of Communication Science, Some University, Somewhere},
% {Department of Communication Science, Some University, Somewhere},
% {Department of Communication Science, Another University, Somewhere Else},
% }
\abstract{
A brief abstract that describes the study and main findings.
In this template document, we will mainly give some examples of using Latex.
}
\keywords{some, useful, keywords}
% You can add or rename the bibliography file(s) here
% Note that you can exported them from endnote or zotero directly and upload them to overleaf
\addbibresource{bibliography.bib}
% Volume, issue, page, DOI, and dates are injected automatically by the journal's
% production system on acceptance; leave them out here.
% some packages that are generally useful when writing articles in latex
\usepackage{tabularx} % for full-width tables
\usepackage{booktabs} % for nicer horizontal lines in tables
\usepackage[mode=text]{siunitx} % for centering columns on the decimal mark
\usepackage{graphicx} % for including figures
\usepackage{csquotes}\MakeOuterQuote{"} % to allow "double quotes" instead of ``double quote''
\usepackage[hidelinks]{hyperref} % for URLs and other hyperlinks
\begin{document}
\maketitle
% Include the body
% Note: You can also type it directly here, or include a file per section, whatever works best for you
\input{body}
% Bibliography
% Uncomment the next line (\nocite{*}) if you want to include all items from your .bib file
% (e.g. if you didn't use the \textcite or \parencite commands above)
% \nocite{*}
% This command generates the bibliography
\printbibliography
\end{document}