A process of forming a conductive material layer in at least two steps by forming a conductive material layer from a plurality of thin layers of conductive material. The use of a two-step formation process for the conductive material layer permits process versatility in incorporating implantation steps and patterning steps between formation of the thin layers of conductive material. Direct transfer from dielectric layer formation to conductive material layer formation steps, and performing the intermediate process steps in the same piece of equipment as the thin conductive layer formation assists in adhesion of the thin layers to each other to form the total conductive material layer. The use of in situ doped semiconductor material, such as in situ doped polycrystalline silicon and in situ doped amorphous silicon reduces the exposure of other dopants that may be present to thermal cycles of high temperature, greater than 900.degree. C., that causes these dopants to migrate undesirably.