\documentclass[unrestricted]{sintefproposal}
% Customise the following as necessary
\institute{SINTEF Digital}
\address{Postboks 4760 Torgarden\newline 7465 Trondheim\EnglishNorsk{, Norway}{}}
\phone{40005100}
\email{Postmottak.Digital@sintef.no}
\vat{NO 919303808 MVA} % SINTEF AS
%\vat{NO 939350675 MVA} % SINTEF Energy
%\vat{NO 937357370 MVA} % SINTEF Ocean
%\vat{NO 992769211 MVA} % SINTEF Nord
%\vat{NO 962951511 MVA} % SINTEF Narvik
%\vat{NO 918787747 MVA} % SINTEF Nordvest
%\vat{NO 917468044 MVA} % SINTEF Helgeland
%\vat{NO 887622752 MVA} % SINTEF TTO
\title{The \texttt{sintefproposal} class}
\subtitle{A \LaTeX\ class}
\version{1.0}
\author{Federico Zenith}
\client{SINTEF \LaTeX\ users}
\clientref{Donald Knuth}
\project{SIN\TeX}
\attachmentpages{}
\proposal{666}
\validity{forever}
\abstract{Making it possible to write project proposals in \LaTeX.}
\start{2011}\complete{2011}
\firstexp{0}\totalexp{0}
\manager{Federico Zenith}
\checked{The SINTEF \LaTeX\ community}
\approved{Chuck Norris}
\begin{document}
\frontmatter
This class is a simple subclass of \texttt{sintefoffer}, to whose
documentation you are referred.
The classes are such that it is possible to transform a proposal into an
offer simply by changing the document class in the preamble; everything
else will stay the same.
The only substantial difference between a proposal and an offer is the
presence of the disclaimer on the bottom of the first page, which states
that the proposal is not legally binding.
\end{document}
