You need the following three files.  Once you've downloaded them, go
ahead and tex the *.tex file.

<br><br>
<center>

<a href="HowToIncFigures/test.tex"> click here </a> for a *.tex file.
<br>

<a href="HowToIncFigures/sample.ps"> click here </a> for a *.ps file.
<br>

<a href="HowToIncFigures/sample.eps"> click here </a> for a *.eps file.
</center>

<br>

<A HREF="http://www.math.toronto.edu/mpugh/latex.ps">
more info on incorporating *.eps figures into LaTeX </A>
(And how to convert *.ps into *.eps) <BR>
<BR>
<BR>

If you want to see how to include PDF, PNG, JPEG, GIF you need the
following two files.  Once you've downloaded them, go ahead and
"pdflatex" the *.tex file. <br>

<center>
<a href="HowToIncFigures/test1.tex"> click here </a> for a *.tex file.
<br>

<a href="HowToIncFigures/sample.pdf"> click here </a> for a *.pdf file.
</center>
<br>
<br>
If you want to make line drawings, xfig is a nice package.
(Type "xfig" at the prompt to see if you have it installed.)  This allows you to save the figures as
*.ps and *.eps files.
<br><br>
To see how to use wrapfig, download the following two files and latex them.
<br>
<center>
<a href="HowToIncFigures/wrapfig.tex"> click here </a> for a *.tex file.
<br>
<a href="HowToIncFigures/film.eps"> click here </a> for an *.eps file.
<br>
</center>
As an added bonus, this LaTeX file has the margins set for the "free-form" format
that NSERC requests.
<br><br>