Hi,
I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
\cite{aho-68} == (Aho, 1968)
\shortcite{aho-68} == (1968)
Aho \shortcite{aho-68} == Aho (1968)
Is there some way for me to use the natbib
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
Hi,
I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
\cite{aho-68} == (Aho, 1968)
\shortcite{aho-68} == (1968)
Aho \shortcite{aho-68} == Aho (1968)
Is there some way for
Richard Heck wrote:
The only other thing I've come up with is to manually erase
\usepackage{natbib} from the LaTeX file, but I hope there's a way form
inside LyX.
I think that's probably the best you're going to do at the moment.
A *very* dirty solution for now would be to place an empty
Hi,
I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
\cite{aho-68} == (Aho, 1968)
\shortcite{aho-68} == (1968)
Aho \shortcite{aho-68} == Aho (1968)
Is there some way for me to use the natbib
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
Hi,
I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
\cite{aho-68} == (Aho, 1968)
\shortcite{aho-68} == (1968)
Aho \shortcite{aho-68} == Aho (1968)
Is there some way for
Richard Heck wrote:
The only other thing I've come up with is to manually erase
\usepackage{natbib} from the LaTeX file, but I hope there's a way form
inside LyX.
I think that's probably the best you're going to do at the moment.
A *very* dirty solution for now would be to place an empty
Hi,
I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
\cite{aho-68} ==> (Aho, 1968)
\shortcite{aho-68} ==> (1968)
Aho \shortcite{aho-68} ==> Aho (1968)
Is there some way for me to use the natbib
Peter Ljunglöf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm writing an article for a conference whose style file does not use
> natbib, but who does have the extra command \shortcite:
>
> \cite{aho-68} ==> (Aho, 1968)
> \shortcite{aho-68} ==> (1968)
> Aho \shortcite{aho-68} ==> Aho (1968)
>
> Is there
Richard Heck wrote:
>> The only other thing I've come up with is to manually erase
>> \usepackage{natbib} from the LaTeX file, but I hope there's a way form
>> inside LyX.
> I think that's probably the best you're going to do at the moment.
A *very* dirty solution for now would be to place an