!
Sincerely,
Jeremy M. Kritt
Seoul National University of Technology
Seoul, South Korea
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!
Sincerely,
Jeremy M. Kritt
Seoul National University of Technology
Seoul, South Korea
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rary and you
> > will see
> > all of the references. Try exporting one reference in the manner I
> > have described and you will understand how it works. This took me
> > several hours to figure out on my own. I had nobody to help me and
> > the documentation was scarce, but I am glad to
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gt;>
>> When I import it into LyX I point it to the exported .bib file but when I
>> try to add a citation there are no records to choose from.
>>
>> Anyone else encountered this problem?
>>
>> Thanks in advance for any help.
>>
>> Cheers,
>&
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to.
My opinion differs, as I see the benefit of a key/label generated according
to a memorizable
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think it really depends how
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize.
Agreed.
The problem with automatic key generation, in my opinion,
JabRef is highly customizable as far as the key generation is concerned.
The examples given by Jeremy ( Nahm1996 or Nahm1996a ... ) are in fact
JabRef's default.
You can describe your pattern with markers like [auth:lower] if you want
the name of the first author all in lowercase.
There are
Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 10:22 PM, rgheck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then
it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote
according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my
On Tuesday 03 June 2008 11:48:30 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
It seems that the way one chooses to organize things for export from
Endnote to Bibtex format depends on your system configuration and how your
have your materials organized. Respectfully, I do not believe there is one
way to
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to.
My opinion differs, as I see the benefit of a key/label generated according
to a memorizable
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think it really depends how
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize.
Agreed.
The problem with automatic key generation, in my opinion,
JabRef is highly customizable as far as the key generation is concerned.
The examples given by Jeremy ( Nahm1996 or Nahm1996a ... ) are in fact
JabRef's default.
You can describe your pattern with markers like [auth:lower] if you want
the name of the first author all in lowercase.
There are
Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 10:22 PM, rgheck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then
it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote
according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my
On Tuesday 03 June 2008 11:48:30 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
It seems that the way one chooses to organize things for export from
Endnote to Bibtex format depends on your system configuration and how your
have your materials organized. Respectfully, I do not believe there is one
way to
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
> Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
> my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
> refer to.
My opinion differs, as I see the benefit of a key/label generated according
to a memorizable
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think it really depends how
On 4.06.08, Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
> My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
> might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
> to a pattern that you can recognize.
Agreed.
> The problem with automatic key generation, in my
JabRef is highly customizable as far as the key generation is concerned.
The examples given by Jeremy ( Nahm1996 or Nahm1996a ... ) are in fact
JabRef's default.
You can describe your pattern with markers like [auth:lower] if you want
the name of the first author all in lowercase.
There are
Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then it
might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote according
to a pattern that you can recognize. Hence, my prolific author example in my
original post. In the end, however, I think
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 10:22 PM, rgheck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
>
>> My main point was -- If you are using Endnote as your main database, then
>> it
>> might be better to create your own label (=Bibtex key) in Endnote
>> according
>> to a pattern that you can
On Tuesday 03 June 2008 11:48:30 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
> It seems that the way one chooses to organize things for export from
> Endnote to Bibtex format depends on your system configuration and how your
> have your materials organized. Respectfully, I do not believe there is one
> way to
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.
Cheers,
Ed Sykes
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On Tuesday 03 June 2008 10:50:01 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
Dear Ed:
Your problem is easy to solve. Be not afraid! You need to add a label to
each reference in Endnote; afterwards, export it to a Bibtex file.
When you enter Endnote, open a reference in your Endnote library. Scroll
down and
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
://www.nabble.com/EndNote-X1-BibTeX-output-and-LyX-tp17636893p17636893.html
Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
.
Cheers,
Ed Sykes
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/EndNote-X1-BibTeX-output-and-LyX-tp17636893p17636893.html
Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
On Tuesday 03 June 2008 10:50:01 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
Dear Ed:
Your problem is easy to solve. Be not afraid! You need to add a label to
each reference in Endnote; afterwards, export it to a Bibtex file.
When you enter Endnote, open a reference in your Endnote library. Scroll
down and
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
import it into LyX I point it to the exported .bib file but when I
try to add a citation there are no records to choose from.
Anyone else encountered this problem?
Thanks in advance for any help.
Cheers,
Ed Sykes
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/EndNote-X1-BibTeX-output
his problem?
>
> Thanks in advance for any help.
>
> Cheers,
> Ed Sykes
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://www.nabble.com/EndNote-X1-BibTeX-output-and-LyX-tp17636893p17636893.html
> Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
>
On Tuesday 03 June 2008 10:50:01 pm Jeremy M. Kritt wrote:
> Dear Ed:
>
> Your problem is easy to solve. Be not afraid! You need to add a label to
> each reference in Endnote; afterwards, export it to a Bibtex file.
>
> When you enter Endnote, open a reference in your Endnote library. Scroll
>
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
Ed,
Although some programs may automatically generate keys, it is advisable (in
my opinion) to create your own keys in order to easily remember what they
refer to. I sometimes use Jabref and I have never been able to get the
program to automatically generate keys for me. If Endnote is your
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