OK. We'll modify apalike.bst. (I'm assuming that apalike is otherwise
OK, and therefore that the formatting of the author field, etc, is as
you would want it. If you want to start with something else, you can do
that, too.) Copy apalike to apalikemod.bst, put this in your local TeX
tree, run
OK. We'll modify apalike.bst. (I'm assuming that apalike is otherwise
OK, and therefore that the formatting of the author field, etc, is as
you would want it. If you want to start with something else, you can do
that, too.) Copy apalike to apalikemod.bst, put this in your local TeX
tree, run
OK. We'll modify apalike.bst. (I'm assuming that apalike is otherwise
OK, and therefore that the formatting of the author field, etc, is as
you would want it. If you want to start with something else, you can do
that, too.) Copy apalike to apalikemod.bst, put this in your local TeX
tree, run
--- Richard Heck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references
is pretty lame. The
only real solution I've found is to add my own
format, or to modify an
existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way
JabRef will still
handle the entry for you.) If you
--- Richard Heck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references
is pretty lame. The
only real solution I've found is to add my own
format, or to modify an
existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way
JabRef will still
handle the entry for you.) If you
--- Richard Heck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references
> is pretty lame. The
> only real solution I've found is to add my own
> format, or to modify an
> existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way
> JabRef will still
> handle the entry for
I have been trying to use JabRef to handle references.
My first experiments have been fairly successful but
I am wondering how people handle a URL reference.
For example I have a reference to a website ( see
http://ca.geocities.com/jrkrideau/LyX/burdett2004.pdf
) and I don't see quite how to
The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references is pretty lame. The
only real solution I've found is to add my own format, or to modify an
existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way JabRef will still
handle the entry for you.) If you tell me what you want references of
this kind to
I have been trying to use JabRef to handle references.
My first experiments have been fairly successful but
I am wondering how people handle a URL reference.
For example I have a reference to a website ( see
http://ca.geocities.com/jrkrideau/LyX/burdett2004.pdf
) and I don't see quite how to
The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references is pretty lame. The
only real solution I've found is to add my own format, or to modify an
existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way JabRef will still
handle the entry for you.) If you tell me what you want references of
this kind to
I have been trying to use JabRef to handle references.
My first experiments have been fairly successful but
I am wondering how people handle a URL reference.
For example I have a reference to a website ( see
http://ca.geocities.com/jrkrideau/LyX/burdett2004.pdf
) and I don't see quite how to
The default BibTeX handling of pure-URL references is pretty lame. The
only real solution I've found is to add my own format, or to modify an
existing one you're not otherwise using. (That way JabRef will still
handle the entry for you.) If you tell me what you want references of
this kind to
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