\begin{aosachapter}{A Sample Chapter}{s:sample}{Michael DiBernardo}

\aosasecti{Introduction}\label{introduction}

A lot of people like to start chapters with a quote like this, or

something similarly inspiring.

\begin{quote}

Anonymous

\end{quote}

There are a lot of quotes that can be used for inspiration.

\href{http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/keywords/computer_science.html}{This

page} has quite a few.

\aosasecti{Important}\label{important}

Images usually make something look more important.

\aosafigure[240pt]{sample-images/image.png}{Extreme Gravity}{500l.sample.image}

It's especially useful if you can refer to images like

\aosafigref{500l.sample.image} later in the text.\footnote{You can learn

more about this in \aosachapref{s:template-engine}.}

\aosasecti{Data stuff}\label{data-stuff}

We can render a lot of useful stuff in tables like

\aosatblref{500l.tbl.tablesample}.

\begin{table}

{\footnotesize

\rowcolors{2}{TableOdd}{TableEven}

\begin{tabular}{rl}

\textbf{Delay}

& \textbf{User Reaction}

\\

0--100 ms

& Instant

\\

100--300 ms

& Small perceptible delay

\\

300--1000 ms

& Machine is working

\\

1 s+

& Mental context switch

\\

10 s+

& I'll come back later{\ldots}

\\

\end{tabular}

}

\caption{User Perception of Latency}

\label{500l.tbl.tablesample}

\end{table}

Sometimes things are difficult to put in the PDF, but are fine to put

into HTML. We can use \texttt{markdown} or \texttt{latex} tags for these

cases, which let us choose what to show in each context. An example of

this might be a long link, like a reference to part of the HTML5 spec

\footnote{\url{http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/links.html#link-type-prefetch}}

.

You can use LaTeX dollar-style rendering inline in the source markdown

and it will ``just work'' in the PDF, such as with this relation taken

from POSA: $S(N) = \frac{1}{(1 - P) + \frac{P}{N}}$. The HTML version

plays some tricks with MathJax to achieve the same thing.

A lot of authors will cite their references via footnotes. However, if

you'd rather use normal bibtex-style citations, you can use normal LaTeX

citation formatting and this will reference the resources in the final

bibliography \cite{Schmidt:02g}.

\end{aosachapter}