Many authors want to publish their papers, fearing that they don't know the typesetting format of periodicals, such as line spacing and font size. In fact, unless they publish some high-end journals, such as periodicals or core journals, general journals basically don't need the author's own typesetting (using the word "basic" means that there are still some journals that need it, but there are really few general journals), so if the author contributes to general journals, there is no need to worry about typesetting. After writing the paper, just choose a periodical to contribute. As for the final version and typesetting, that's what magazine editors have to do. They will typeset according to the standards of their own magazines and then give them to the printing factory for printing.

Whether it is a core, a periodical or a general periodical, a complete paper generally contains the following information: title, author, unit, author profile, abstract, keywords, text and references:

The titles, authors, units, abstracts and keywords of some periodicals also need corresponding English, depending on the requirements of the periodicals. Regarding the project information, because some units stipulate that it will not be reimbursed without adding the page fee of the project information, or the submitted journals require a fund project, this project information should also be added to the paper according to the situation.

In a word, most journals don't need the author's typesetting, and some journals with requirements can do it according to the requirements. As for how to know if there is any requirement for a journal, you should either ask the magazine editor yourself (it is usually difficult to find it, and it is also difficult to get a reply if you find it), or find an intermediary to vote for it yourself and consult with it.