Correct typos, improve build description, improve spacing and layout and remove redundant files

Introduction.tex

@@ -44,10 +44,10 @@ If you are writing a technical or mathematical thesis, then you may want to read
 under the ``Additional Documentation'' section towards the bottom of the page.
 
 \subsection{Common \LaTeX{} Math Symbols}
-There are a multitude of mathematical symbols available for \LaTeX{} and it would take a great effort to learn the commands for them all. The most common ones you are likely to use are shown on this page:
-\url{http://www.sunilpatel.co.uk/latex-type/latex-math-symbols/}
+There are a multitude of mathematical symbols available for \LaTeX{} and it would take a great effort to learn the commands for them all. The most common ones you are likely to use are shown on this quick reference sheet:
+\url{http://www.sunilpatel.co.uk/latex-type/latex-math-symbols/}.
+Also, \url{https://detexify.kirelabs.org/} is very useful, detecting what you draw and suggesting appropriate symbols.
 
-You can use this page as a reference or crib sheet, the symbols are rendered as large, high quality images so you can quickly find the \LaTeX{} command for the symbol you need.
 
 \section{Prerequisistes}\label{prereq}
 You should have installed a TeX distribution (MiKTeX or TexLive). How to do so can be found by searching the internet.
@@ -61,9 +61,9 @@ MacTeX includes a custom dedicated \LaTeX{} editor called TeXShop for writing yo
 
 \subsection{TeXlive GUI Installer (Windows and Unix)}\label{texlive}
 TeXLive has a friendly GUI installer, it helps to only install the collections (``Advanced'' install) required to reduce the size though (this will speed your install up).
-The following process can be followed to select the collections required the result of which is shown in Figure~\ref{Figure:CustomCollections}.
+The following process (correct in 2019) can be followed to select the collections required, the result of which is shown in Figure~\ref{Figure:CustomCollections}.
 \begin{itemize}
-  \item You may need to run the installer as an Administrator (right click\textgreater Run as Administrator).
+  \item You may need to run the installer as an Administrator (right click \textgreater{} Run as Administrator).
   \item To start the installer select ``Install'', Click ``Next'' and then ``Install''
   \item Now the installer is running select ``Advanced'', as in \fref{Figure:SelectAdvanced}
   \begin{figure}
@@ -72,6 +72,7 @@ The following process can be followed to select the collections required the res
     \label{Figure:RunInstaller}}{
       \includegraphics[scale=0.6]{Install2019/RunInstaller}
     }
+    \hspace{3em}%
     \subcaptionbox{Select advanced installation to select the right collections for reduced size.
     \label{Figure:SelectAdvanced}}{
       \includegraphics[scale=0.6]{Install2019/SelectAdvanced}
@@ -81,10 +82,10 @@ The following process can be followed to select the collections required the res
   \item Then choose Scheme, medium is a good setup.%
   \item Then choose specific collections for this thesis template, the install size should now be around 2GB. As shown in \fref{Figure:CustomCollections}%
 \begin{itemize}
-    \item[-] Remove any languages you do not need.
-    \item[-] Remove ``ConTeXt'', ``MetaPost'', ``XeTeX''
-    \item[+] Add ``LaTex Additional Packages'', ``Graphics, Pictures, Diagrams''
-    \item[*] The installation of ``TeXworks editor'' is optional
+    \item[$-$] Remove any languages you do not need.
+    \item[$-$] Remove ``ConTeXt'', ``MetaPost'', ``XeTeX''
+    \item[$+$] Add ``LaTeX Additional Packages'', ``Graphics, Pictures, Diagrams''
+    \item[$\sim$] The installation of ``TeXworks editor'' is optional
   \end{itemize}
   \begin{figure}
     \centering
@@ -92,14 +93,15 @@ The following process can be followed to select the collections required the res
     \label{Figure:CustomScheme}}{
       \includegraphics[scale=0.6]{Install2019/CustomScheme}
     }
+    \vspace{1em}%
     \subcaptionbox{Required installation collections in Tex Live Windows/Unix Installer
     \label{Figure:CustomCollections}}{
       \includegraphics[scale=0.6]{Install2019/CollectionsCustom}
     }
-    \caption{Reducing the install size by reducing to required packages only}\label{Figure:SchemeAndCollections}
+    \caption{Reducing the install size by only selecting required packages}\label{Figure:SchemeAndCollections}
   \end{figure}
   \item Click ``Install'' to begin the install (around half an hour).
-  \item The ``Droid'' package is required for the copyright statement. Install this using the ``Tex Live Manager'' after the main install, as shown in \fref{Figure:TeXLiveManagerDroid}.
+  \item The ``Droid'' package is required for the thesis copyright statement. Install this using the ``Tex Live Manager'' after the main install, as shown in \fref{Figure:TeXLiveManagerDroid}.
   \begin{figure}
     \centering
     \includegraphics[scale=0.6]{Install2019/InstallDroid}

README.tex

 %% ----------------------------------------------------------------
 %% README.tex
 %% ----------------------------------------------------------------
-\documentclass[sotoncolour]{uosthesis}      % Use the Thesis Style
+\documentclass[sotoncolour,oneside]{uosthesis}      % Use the Thesis Style
 \graphicspath{{../Figures/}}   % Location of your graphics files
 \usepackage{natbib}            % Use Natbib style for the refs.
 \hypersetup{colorlinks=true}   % Set to false for black/white printing
@@ -32,10 +32,10 @@
 \frontmatter
 \maketitle
 \begin{abstract}
-This introduction the University of Southampton Thesis template should get you started with this template as quick as possible.
-Whilst knowledge of \LaTeX{} in advance is helpful this guide should be friendly
+This introduction to the University of Southampton Thesis template should get you started with this template as quickly as possible.
+Whilst knowledge of \LaTeX{} in advance is helpful, this guide should be friendly
 enough to get started without it.
-This guide has been produced in the style of a thesis, with some front sections omitted.
+This guide has been produced in the style of a thesis, with some front sections and blank pages omitted.
 \end{abstract}
 \tableofcontents
 %% -----------------------
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ This guide has been produced in the style of a thesis, with some front sections
 This template is the cumulative effort of a number of people, of whom I am just the most recent.
 The template relies on the work of \cite{Gunn:2001:pdflatex} who started this work and \cite{Lovell:2011:updated} who textually updated some parts.
 This guide is an extension of the work of \href{http://latextemplates.com}{Vel (at latextemplates.com)}, and \href{https://www.sunilpatel.co.uk/thesis-template/}{Sunil Patel} who kindly gave permission for me to use their instructions \citep{latex_patels} as a base.}
-\dedicatory{To \dots}
+% \dedicatory{To \dots}
 \mainmatter
 %% ----------------------------------------------------------------
 \include{Introduction}

Rebuilding.tex

 \chapter{Rebuilding the Templates}\label{rebuilding}
 In most cases this template style and layout will be suitable. If it is not, it may only require a small change to bring the template in line with your institution's recommendations.
-Quick modifications will need to be done on the \verb|uosdocs.cls| file in the \verb|tex/latex/uosdocs| folder. Modification of all the templates or major modifications should be made to the original \verb|source/docstrip/uosdocs/uosdocs.dtx|
+Quick modifications will need to be done on the \verb|uosthesis.cls|, \verb|uosprogress.cls| etc. file in the \verb|tex/latex/uosdocs| folder. Modification of all the templates or major modifications should be made to the original \verb|source/latex/uosdocs/uosdocs.dtx|
 
 \section{The Build Process}
 To change the templates you should understand how the templates are made.
@@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ When this tool is run it creates lots of auxiliary files.
 To help with managing these auxiliary files GNU Make is used. ``GNU Make is a tool which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files of a program from the program's source files.''\citep{GNUdesc}.
 
 The make command can be run in several different configurations. \verb|make all| creates all of the class, template, bibliography and figure files from the source files. \verb|make install| moves all of the created files into the users texmf directory ready for use.
+Also, the \verb|make Thesis.zip| etc. will package the minimum necessary files for each type of template.
 
 \section{The Source File}
 The source file \verb|uosdocs.dtx| results in the several different class (\verb|.cls|) files as well as the template (\verb|.tex|) files.
@@ -20,7 +21,7 @@ The source file \verb|uosdocs.dtx| results in the several different class (\verb
 extracts the code from a \verb|.dtx| file, uses \verb|DocStrip| to
 strip off the comments and documentation, and outputs the \verb|.cls| files.''\citep{pack_write}
 It also creates the figure files and the chapter files.
-Whilst this creates a mess of files all in one folder the \verb|make install| command is designed to clean them up into a folder structure described in Listing~\ref{folder_struct}.
+Whilst this creates a mess of files all in one folder, the \verb|make install| command is designed to clean them up into a folder structure described in Listing~\ref{folder_struct}.
 The dtx file is designed to ensure continuity across different classes: names, font, department page styling and other formats.
 It largely self documents into the folder labelled \verb|doc|.
 

Starting.tex

@@ -9,8 +9,6 @@ The structure of this folder should look like this.
 +-texmf
     +-bibtex
     |  +-bib
-    |  |   +-uosdocs
-    |  +-bst
     |      +-uosdocs
     +-doc
     |  +-latex
@@ -27,22 +25,24 @@ The structure of this folder should look like this.
 \end{lstlisting}
 On some \LaTeX{} systems, the directory look-up tables will need to be refreshed after making additions or deletions to the system files.
 For TeXlive systems this is accomplished via executing \verb|texhash| as root.
-MikTeX users can update it with \texttt{MiKTeX Console -> Tasks ->Refresh file name database} or in the console by running \verb|initexmf -u| to accomplish the same thing.
+MikTeX users can update it with \texttt{MiKTeX Console -> Tasks -> Refresh file name database} or in the console by running \verb|initexmf -u| to accomplish the same thing.
 
 The \verb|templates/latex/uosdocs| folder contains the files to get you started.
 The base file is \verb|Thesis.tex| for a thesis and \verb|Progress.tex| for a progress report.
 
-The base files have dependancies for the sections and the figures.
-These files are: \verb|Definitions.tex|, \verb|Introduction.tex|, \verb|Conclusion.tex|, \verb|AppendixA.tex|, \verb|figure.eps|, \verb|UOS.bib|(in the bibtex base folder). To start using the templates, copy the base file and the dependancies into your working directory.
+The base files have dependencies for the sections and the figures.
+These files are: \verb|Definitions.tex|, \verb|Introduction.tex|, \verb|Conclusion.tex|, \verb|AppendixA.tex|, \verb|figure.eps|, \verb|UOS.bib| (in the bibtex base folder). To start using the templates, copy the base file and the dependencies into your working directory.
 
 These files are designed as a starting point for the structure of your thesis.
-If you are familiar with \LaTeX{}, go and explore the template and use it. Maybe start with putting your info in the section \emph{THESIS/DOC INFORMATION} block of the \verb|Thesis.tex| or \verb|Progress.tex| file. You can then modify the rest of this file to your unique specifications based on your degree/university. If you are new to \LaTeX{} then read about the file structure below.
+If you are familiar with \LaTeX{}, go and explore the template and use it. Maybe start by filling your info in the \emph{THESIS/DOC INFORMATION} block of the \verb|Thesis.tex| or \verb|Progress.tex| file. You can modify this file to meet your unique specifications based on your degree/university. If you are new to \LaTeX{} then read about the file structure below.
 
 \section{File Structure}
-The \verb|Thesis.tex| file is composed of three main parts: \verb|frontmatter|, \verb|mainmatter| and \verb|backmatter| as in Figure~\ref{matter_arrangement}
-\begin{figure}[b]\caption{Separation of document content within thesis. Modified from \citet[p.~5]{latex_moril}. The symbol *
+The \verb|Thesis.tex| file is composed of three main parts: \verb|frontmatter|, \verb|mainmatter| and \verb|backmatter| as in Figure~\ref{matter_arrangement}.
+
+\begin{figure}[b]\caption{Document structure separating thesis content across sections and files. Modified from \citet[p.~5]{latex_moril}. The symbol *
 indicates optional sections and $^\circ$ indicates sections that should
 not be in the table of contents.}\label{matter_arrangement}
+
 \begin{elencopar}{frontmatter}
     \item Title page$^\circ$%
     \item Abstract*$^\circ$%
@@ -66,12 +66,14 @@ not be in the table of contents.}\label{matter_arrangement}
     \item Index*%
 \end{elencopar}
 \end{figure}
-
 It is advisable to write each chapter (and possibly section) in a separate file to
 keep each file of a manageable size.
 They are included with an \verb|\include{Filename}| statement in the main file.
 Also keep the Appendix and Listings files separate if possible.
 
+The initial template contains a \verb|Defniitions.tex| file for abbreviations, custom symbols, shorthand symbols etc. and is included in the document preamble.
+The main matter files are provided as a boilerplate in \verb|Introduction.tex|, \verb|Conclusion.tex| and \verb|AppendixA.tex|.
+
 \section{Changes and additions}
 \subsection{University Organizational information}
 The template assumes that you are in the \groupname, \deptname, \facname{} at the
@@ -102,9 +104,10 @@ It is very easy to change the default font of the document. Fonts in \LaTeX{} co
 \verb|\usepackage{fontname}| before your \verb|\begin{document}| directive.
 
 \subsection{Add a Glossary or Index}
-\emph{Both Indexes and Glossaries involve an extra build step so you will need to read the manual before inserting these.} They should be put after a \verb|\cleartoeven| as is convention for indexes to start on the left.
+\emph{Both Indexes and Glossaries involve an extra build step so you will need to read the manual before inserting these.}
 Some people may want to have an index or prefer Glossary instead of a list of symbols.
-The \href{http://anorien.csc.warwick.ac.uk/mirrors/CTAN/macros/latex/contrib/glossaries}{\texttt{glossaries}} package can be used.
+They should be put after a \verb|\cleartoeven|, as conventionally indexes start on the left.
+The \href{https://ctan.org/pkg/glossaries}{\texttt{glossaries}} package can be used.
 Inserting the \verb|\printglossaries| command will put the glossary where you want it.
 The list of symbols command can be removed in this case.
 Inserting the \verb|\printindex| command will put the glossary where you want it.