Re: Can I specify the css file in output?

2015-03-08 Thread Steve Litt
On Sun, 08 Mar 2015 10:08:04 -0400
Jerry Bond  wrote:

> Thanks for getting back to me. Let me just respond to this section of 
> your email, since I may have been unclear in my original post.
> 
> On 03/07/2015 08:54 PM, Steve Litt wrote:
> > But in answer to your specific question, IMHO you really*don't*
> > want your CSS to come directly from LyX, because ePubs should look
> > very different from their PDF counterparts. So I'd recommend making
> > your own CSS styles, and either copying them over the LyX-bestowed
> > CSS, or including a link to*your*  CSS below the link to the
> > LyX-bestowed.
> We do not, in fact, use the LyX or ElyXer css, but have our own whose 
> reference for the header must be "*style/mx-lyx.css*" The question I
> was trying to ask was how to specify that proprietary css in the
> header of the output html file so that I do not have to change it
> manually each time.
> 
> I hope this clarifies the problem I am having.
> 
> Jerry

Awk or sed shellscript, or simple Python program.

SteveT

Steve Litt*  http://www.troubleshooters.com/
Troubleshooting Training  *  Human Performance



Re: problems with citation style

2015-03-08 Thread Jürgen Spitzmüller
2015-03-07 21:54 GMT+01:00 Margret Mueller:

> Dear Lyx Users,
>
> I moved my dissertation to Lyx and enjoy the beauty of it, however moving
> the literature remains challenging.
>
> - Newspaper articles never appear with the exact date (month day) (no
> matter which citation style i use - maybe i didn t try the right one?)
>

It depends on the bibliography style file. Attached is one, tweaked by
myself, that displays the date. This one, however, is localized for German.
You could just tweak it to your needs.


>
> - I can not enter any hebrew articles or articles with any "special
> letters or signs {} does not change that
>

Traditional bibtex only handles traditional encodings. If you work with
multiple writing systems, you probably need to use biblatex, which handles
unicode-encoded bibliography files.

See here for some information:
http://wiki.lyx.org/BibTeX/Biblatex

Biblatex also lets you modify the date format quite easily.

HTH
Jürgen


>
> For now I use:
> Lyx on windows, bibtex synchronized through mendeley (in the txt file
> everything looks fine)
> natbib and apsr
>
> Is my only way out to move everything to biblatex? (tried that following
> the instructions and got lots of warnings)
>
> Thanks a lot for your thoughts in advance!
> Best
> Margret
>
> --
>
>


z-rgl.bst
Description: Binary data


Re: Can I specify the css file in output?

2015-03-08 Thread Jerry Bond
Thanks for getting back to me. Let me just respond to this section of 
your email, since I may have been unclear in my original post.


On 03/07/2015 08:54 PM, Steve Litt wrote:

But in answer to your specific question, IMHO you really*don't*  want
your CSS to come directly from LyX, because ePubs should look very
different from their PDF counterparts. So I'd recommend making your own
CSS styles, and either copying them over the LyX-bestowed CSS, or
including a link to*your*  CSS below the link to the LyX-bestowed.
We do not, in fact, use the LyX or ElyXer css, but have our own whose 
reference for the header must be "*style/mx-lyx.css*" The question I was 
trying to ask was how to specify that proprietary css in the header of 
the output html file so that I do not have to change it manually each time.


I hope this clarifies the problem I am having.

Jerry