%\documentclass[CML,XML,SOM]{cedram}
%or possibly
\documentclass[CML, NoLatin1,XML,SOM]{cedram} %if you use utf8
%or possibly
%\documentclass[CML, francais,XML,SOM]{cedram} %for papers in French

%Packages%
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc} %or whatever
%\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} or \usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage{amsthm}%Only put packages that are really needed

%Definitions%
%%Put here your definitions and commands.

\begin{document}

%Here you can define your own environments, 
%which are numbered with the same counter as the predefined environments.
\newenvironment{curi}{\begin{enonce}{Curiosity}}{\end{enonce}}


\title[Document Preparation]{How to prepare documents for Confluentes
  Mathematici} 
%In case of a long title, put [short title here]{long title here}
\alttitle{English translation of your title}

\sameaddress %If authors have the same address
\author[\firstname{F.O.} \lastname{Wagner}]{\firstname{Frank O.}
  \lastname{Wagner}} 
%In case of long names, or many authors, put [short name here]{long name here}

\address{Universit\'e de Lyon; CNRS; Universit\'e Lyon 1; Institut Camille
  Jordan UMR5208, 69622 Villeurbanne Cedex, France} 
\email{wagner@math.univ-lyon1.fr (Corresponding author)}

\author[\firstname{T.} \lastname{Dumont}]{\firstname{Thierry} \lastname{Dumont}}
\address{Universit\'e de Lyon; CNRS; Universit\'e Lyon 1; Institut Camille
  Jordan UMR5208, 9622 Villeurbanne Cedex, France} 
\email{tdumont@math.univ-lyon1.fr}
\endsameaddress %closes group of authors with same address

\subjclass[2000]{00-001}
\keywords{Confluentes Mathematici}

\begin{abstract}This is a template on how to use the CML class to
  prepare a text for publication in Confluentes Mathematici. 
\end{abstract}
\begin{altabstract}This is for the English translation of your abstract. If you use the option {\tt francais} in the documentclass, theorems etc.\ will have the corresponding French names, and {\tt Abstract} and {\tt R\'esum\'e} are interchanged.\end{altabstract}
\datereceived{06/06/2013}
\daterevised{07/06/2013}
\dateaccepted{07/06/2013}
\maketitle

\section*{Introduction}
``The introduction'' should describe the content of the paper in a way as
accessible as possible. Please keep in mind that \textsc{Confluentes
Mathematici} is a generalist journal. 

\section{Notations}
Environments for theorems ({\tt theo}), propositions ({\tt prop}),
conjectures ({\tt conj}), co\-rollaries ({\tt coro}), lemmas ({\tt
  lemm}), definitions ({\tt defi}),  a single remark ({\tt rema}) or
several remarks ({\tt remas}), a single example ({\tt exem}) or
several examples ({\tt exems}), as well as proofs ({\tt proof}) are
predefined. 
Please use them. Note that the {\tt proof} environment
automatically inserts the end-of-proof box. 

\begin{defi} It is a good idea to emphasize the \emph{notion} to be
  defined.\end{defi} 
\begin{theo} This is the first theorem.\end{theo}
\begin{proof} Obvious.\end{proof}
\begin{coro}[Some text] Your environments can have names.\end{coro}
\begin{proof}[Sketch of proof] And proofs can be called something
  else.\end{proof} 
\begin{exems}We have several examples.\begin{enumerate}
\item A first one.
\item And a second one.\end{enumerate}\end{exems}
\begin{rema*}If you want an unnumbered environment, use \{{\tt
    name}$*$\}.\end{rema*} 

You can also have your own environments, which use the same counter as
the predefined environments. 
\begin{enonce}{Main Theorem} This environment is obtained by the command\\
{\tt \textbackslash begin\{enonce\}\{Main Theorem\}}\ldots{\tt
  \textbackslash end\{enonce\}} 
\end{enonce}
\begin{enonce*}[remark]{Main Remark} A new unnumbered environment in
  the remark or example style is obtained by the command\\ 
{\tt \textbackslash begin\{enonce$*$\}[remark]\{Main
  Remark\}}\ldots{\tt \textbackslash end\{enonce$*$\}} 
\end{enonce*}

\begin{curi} If you use an environment several times, you can globally
  define it just after {\tt \textbackslash begin\{document\}} by the
  command\\ 
{\tt \textbackslash newenvironment\{curi\}\{\textbackslash
  begin\{enonce\}\{Curiosity\}\}\{\textbackslash end\{enonce\}\}}\\ 
You can then use it as {\tt \textbackslash begin\{curi\}}\ldots{\tt
  \textbackslash end\{curi\}} 
\end{curi}

\section{Languages}
You can use Confluentes Mathematici accepts papers in English, French
and German; if your paper is not in English, English translations of the title and abstract should be provided. You should not load the {\em babel} package, it is
pre-loaded. You can use several languages in the same text, switching
between them using the commands\\ 
{\tt \textbackslash selectlanguage\{english\}}\\
{\tt \textbackslash selectlanguage\{french\}}\\
{\tt \textbackslash selectlanguage\{german\}}.

\section{Compilation}
You will need the files {\tt cedram.cls} and {\tt cedram-CML.clo}
which can be downloaded from the Confluentes website. You then have to
use {\tt pdflatex} in order to compile. 

\section{The bibliography}
The bibliography should preferaby come as a {\tt bibtex} file under
the style {\tt plain} (for papers in English) or {\tt plain-fr} (for
papers in French). If you want to do it yourself, please follow the
examples of the bibliography below .


\section*{Acknowledgements}
Acknowledgments, or acknowledgements, should be placed in a final, unnumbered section.

\begin{thebibliography}{10}

\bibitem{a} A. Euclid. \emph{Elements}, Alexandria Graduate Texts in
  Maths, 1--5, Alexandria University Press, -300.  

\bibitem{b} E. Galois. \emph{M\'emoire sur les conditions de
    r\'esolubilit\'e des \'equations par radicaux}, PhD thesis, \'Ecole
  Normale Sup\'erieure, 1830. 

\bibitem{c} G. Cantor. \"Uber eine Eigenschaft des Inbegriffs aller
  reellen algebraischen Zahlen, \emph{J. Reine Angew. Math.},
  77:258--262, 1874.  

\end{thebibliography}
\end{document}


