Main-thesis.tex

\documentclass[10pt]{mythesis}

\bibliography{ref-thesis.bib}

\title{ {\vspace{3em} 
\Huge Title} 
\vspace{4em}\\
{\Large subtitle part 1
\\[0.3em] subtitle part 2}
\vfill }

\author{}

\date{}

% the\ includeonly command is very useful when working on one
% particular chapter, because it decreases compilation time.
% It uses the available .aux files for the remaining chapters (the ones not 
% included the includeonly-command) for building the ToC and cross-references
% so you don't lose that information, but your output file contains
% only the titlepage, ToC, and the included chapter(s).

%\includeonly{Printpage}

\begin{document}

\frontmatter

\maketitle

\include{Printpage}
\include{Titlepage}
\include{Contributors}
\include{Motto}

\pagenumbering{roman}

{\pagestyle{plain} \tableofcontents
\addtocontents{toc}{~\hfill\sffamily\textbf{Page}\par}
\cleardoublepage}

\include{Acknowledgments}

\mainmatter

\include{Chapter1}

\include{IntroP1}
\include{Chapter4}

\include{IntroAp}
\include{Appendix}

\backmatter

\include{Bibliography}

\include{Summary}
\include{Samenvatting}
\include{CV}

\include{Siks}

\end{document}

% General remarks/tips/tricks (notes to self):

%\section*{} etc keeps that section or chapter from being published in the 
% table of contents. It won't be numbered either, though. 

% Placing a shorter titlebetween squared brackets [ ]
% such as \section[short title]{really longlong long title}
% publishes the short title in the ToC and in the headers

% if you use an abbreviation containing a dot and you don't
% want it to look like a period, you can use \ to stop the creation
% of extra space (As if it were the end of the sentence),
% like so: i.e.\