% convenient LaTeX pagestyles,
%  defined by various LaTeX users
%
% *** WARNING   WARNING   WARNING ***
% The macros in this file are NOT guaranteed to work and they are
% definitely NOT maintained.  Do not count on them remaining
% stable over long periods: if you use them in a thesis (say),
% copy the ones you use to your own macro file!
%
% To invoke the pagestyle named \ps@foo, you can say
%
%       \pagestyle{foo}
% or
%       \thispagestyle{foo}
%
%
% Latex users are encouraged to create their own styles and put
% them in this file.  They should keep in mind the following
% points:
%        1. All styles added should be documented.
%        2. The style added must work REGARDLESS of the document
%           style and point size used, or else they should
%           clearly state which styles and sizes they are
%           restricted to.
%        3. Don't allow spurious spaces into the style macros!!!
%        4. All styles should be added anonymously unless the
%           author wants to get hundreds of questions about
%           usage!
%

% DON'T MESS WITH THIS LINE.  IT MUST PRECEDE ALL OTHERS!
\makeatletter           % allow @ in macro names


% A SAMPLE STYLE:
%
% STYLE plaintop : invoked (for example) with \pagestyle{plaintop}
%
% This style is like the Plain style (i.e., just a page number is output)
% but the page number is in the middle of the header line (at the top of
% the page) and the footer line (at the bottom of the page) is blank.
%
\def\ps@plaintop{%
  \def\@oddhead{\rm\hfil\thepage\hfil}%
  \def\@oddfoot{}%
  \def\@evenhead\@oddhead
  \let\@evenfoot\@oddfoot}


%% ADD MORE STYLES HERE.


% DON'T MESS WITH THE FOLLOWING LINE.  IT MUST BE THE LAST LINE IN THE FILE!!
\makeatother