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\lhead{How to Conquer Eternia}
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\begin{document}
\title{How to Conquer Eternia}

\begin{titlepage}
\centering
{\huge\bfseries How to Conquer Eternia\par}
\vspace{0.5cm}
{\large\bfseries An example PM\par}
\vspace{1cm}
Author:\par
{\Large\itshape Skeletor of Snake Mountain\par}
\vfill
supervised by\par
Dr. Wily\par
\vspace{0.5cm}
{\scshape\large Course: Introduction to Evil 7.5 ECTS\par}
\vspace{0.5cm}
{\scshape\large Department of Game Design\par}
\vspace{0.5cm}
{\scshape\large Uppsala University \par}

\vfill

% Bottom of the page

{\large \today\par}
\end{titlepage}

\begin{abstract}
The abstract is a short, one paragraph summary of your work. Write the abstract
last. Abstracts are placed on separate pages, after the title page, before the
table of contents. Abstracts are followed by key words that are representative for
the subject. ShareLaTeX can automatically create the abstract for you, using the
\verb|\begin{abstract}| and \verb|\end{abstract}|.
\end{abstract}
\clearpage

%/Table of Contents
\tableofcontents
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Introduction}

\clearpage %/ Page break

\begin{multicols}{2} %/ Two Columns!
\thispagestyle{fancy} %/ Provides page head and foot

%/ This is the start of your actual document

%/ the \section{Introduction} command creates a numbered chapter with the title
Introduction!
\section{Introduction}
\par
%/ the \par command creates the paragraph.
This document is an example pro memoria (for memory), a reflective report of sorts.
It is also a template in terms of the chapters included. Using the ShareLaTeX
template, it is structured and shaped so that you can start writing.

\section{Purpose}
%/ A \subsection*{Title} creates an unnumbered subsection.
The purpose section provides the reason for this project.

%/ This is an example of a bullet point List!

%/ The list is encapsulated by \begin{itemize} and \end{itemize}.
%/ Each individual bullet point is indicated by \item
\begin{itemize}
\item Introduction
\item Purpose
\item Result
\item Discussion
\end{itemize}
%/ End of List example

The pm should feature a front page, an abstract that briefly describes the entirety
of the pm (write this last) and a table of contents, each on a separate page. At
the end of the document, you keep a list of your references.
Using a regular word processor such as Microsoft Word, consider these details:
Include a blank line between paragraphs, or adjust the paragraph spacing to add
space at the end of the paragraph (as this text does). Do not use indentation. The
text starts at the left margin.\newline The headings should be written in bold in
the same font and the size of the text font Times New Roman 12 pt; see this text.
The headings are numbered and some headings are subordinate to others, as in this
example:
\begin{itemize}
\item First level: 1, 2, 3, 4,...
\item Second level: 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4,...
\item Third level: 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.1.4,...
\end{itemize}
\par
Do not divide your work up into too many chapters, sections and subsections. Do not
use headings deeper than three levels. If you use a heading level below the first
level, there should be at least two headings at that level. For example, if you use
a 1.1 heading, there should be a 1.2 as well. Use two blank lines before a new
section heading and one blank line after the heading, before the text. A new
chapter, a new level one heading, always begins on a new page. Note that the
introduction is always located on page 1 and will therefore always be the first
numbered page of the thesis. For instructions on how to number a document's page in
an arbitrary way in Office, see the help website\cite[authoryear]{MicrosoftPageN}.

\section{Using ShareLateX}
LaTex will form your text for you, so you only need to worry about writing and
providing the correct commands. The LaTeX document is divided into
\begin{itemize}
\item \verb|\chapter|
\item \verb|\section|
 \item \verb|\subsection|
\item \verb|\par|(agraphs)
\end{itemize}
If you add a * at the end of \verb|\section*| you command an unnumbered chapter or
section. If you write \verb|\section|, LaTeX automatically numbers it for you and
adds it to your Table of Contents.

\section{References and Sources}

To cite sources, we ask that you use what is called Author-Date style, which is
sometimes loosely referred to as Harvard style. In this style, before the end of
your sentence that includes material that requires citation, you include the
author's (or authors') name(s) and the year of publication in parentheses like this
(Adams 2010). Note that the citation comes before the full stop (period) mark. If
the work comes from a document that has numbered pages, you must include the page
number(s) from which the content comes after a colon (Adams 2010: 35 40). These
numbers should be written in digits. If the author published more than one
reference that you cite in a single year, add a letter to the date (Adams 2012a).
Keep in mind that all cited sources must be gathered in a reference list at the end
of the thesis. It is acceptable to cite people like this, if you are making a
direct quote: Adams (2010) says, blah blah blah blah.
For additional examples please
see:\url{http://library.williams.edu/citing/styles/chicago2.php}

\subsection*{ShareLaTeX References}
\par
Using ShareLaTeX simplifies references, as this template has already set up a
reference document called \emph{library.bib}. That file has all your references.
You can make your own references based on the template file.
To add one of your references in the text, add it's ID like this:
\verb|\cite{ einstein }|.\\ When properly compiled it looks like this:
\citep{einstein}.
Figure captions should be below the figures.
\end{multicols}

\bibliography{library}
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