diff --git a/modules/titling.xml b/modules/titling.xml
index a704a84..8496dac 100755
--- a/modules/titling.xml
+++ b/modules/titling.xml
@@ -13,6 +13,9 @@
 	<template name="preamble-title" match="document/title" mode="preamble">
 		<common formats="/latex/xelatex/">
 			<xsl:text>\title{</xsl:text>
+			<!--
+				Note that tutorials and labs have their own special macros, which is why they're not included here (see the TODO in the "chapter-title" template below).
+			-->
 			<xsl:if test="/document/@class = 'assignment'">
 				<xsl:if test="$showanswers='yes'">Sample Solution for </xsl:if>
 				<xsl:call-template name="PaperCode" />
@@ -72,15 +75,9 @@
 	
 	<!-- Document title. -->
 	<template name="document-title" match="document/title">
-		<!-- Need to do something sensible for LaTeX here. -->
-		<common formats="/latex/xelatex/">
-			<!--
-				Under the LaTeX framework, the rest of the chapter title text is generated by LaTeX macros, so this is pretty simple. I think this is broken?
-				
-				In fact, I think that for LaTeX documents, this template isn't called at all?? Looking at xml2xslt.xsl, if the document is standalone, "preamble-title" is used, and otherwise, "chapter-title" is used.
-			-->
-			<xsl:if test="/document/@standalone = 'yes'"><xsl:apply-templates /></xsl:if>
-		</common>
+		<!--
+			This template is irrelevant for LaTeX, as the document title is generated by a \maketitle in the generated LaTeX markup (see xml2xslt.xsl).
+		-->
 		<common formats="/html/xhtml/">
 			<h1>
 				<xsl:if test="( /document/@class = 'tutorial' ) or ( /document/@class = 'laboratory' ) or ( /document/@class = 'assignment' )">