Richard McIntosh wrote: > Charles, > > Thanks for the help there. I hope it hasn't taken up to much of you time. > yes I am doing it on English reformed theology (is this your field too).
No, I fell in sin but not into heresy ;-) > Though my college use the Society of biblical literature conventions. I > think the T&T Clark ones are quite close and should not cause to a > problem. > > That would be great if you could send me those files. I will use that > arrangement. I will also delete the Society of Biblical Literature entry > from the wiki. Is it ok can I add your files to the wiki as the T&T clark > one is empty. OK, I clean the files and send them this week-end > > I don't have time before my thesis is due in. But what books (websites) > are best for learning how to edit bst files. Tame the Beast by Nicolas Markey http://www.lsv.ens-cachan.fr/~markey/BibTeX/doc/ttb_en.pdf bst files are beasts because they work in reverse Polish notation like the old HP pocket calculators and with a stack. Hacking bst files is like going into a time machine to the (un)happy rainy days, when you were a teenager trying to program something in Forth on your ZX Spectrum. There is a new bibliographical package biblatex that seems to be more flexible than jurabib and does not need bst files but it is not as stable and mature than jurabib. Cheers, Charles
