Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-27 Thread Siegfried MEUNIER-GUTTIN-CLUZEL
I can add that many bibliography sites give bibtex descriptions of the 
documents.

You can copy these bibtex information in a text file with a .bib extension.

Siegfried.


Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread Neil Hepburn
Okay, I will try sending this again but with the actual comment in it  
- DOH!


One thing to note if you are working on a Windows system and using  
Windows Notepad as your editor (as well as text editors perhaps), put  
the filename in quotation marks. Otherwise, Windows will stick a txt  
extension on by default.


-Neil
On 22-May-08, at 8:08 PM, Neil Hepburn wrote:



On 22-May-08, at 7:38 PM, rgheck wrote:


David Hewitt wrote:

Erez Yerushalmi wrote:


How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???


bib files are just text files, and they can be created with any  
text editor. You may need to use "Save as..." to get your text  
editor to save them with the right extension, but that's pretty  
simple to do. That said, as David said, you're probably better off  
using something like JabRef, or one of the many other BibTeX  
editors that are out there.


rh





=
Neil Hepburn, Economics Instructor
Department of Social Sciences, Augustana Faculty
University of Alberta
4901-46 Avenue
Camrose, Alberta  T4V 2R3

Phone (780) 679-1588
email [EMAIL PROTECTED]





=
Neil Hepburn, Economics Instructor
Department of Social Sciences, Augustana Faculty
University of Alberta
4901-46 Avenue
Camrose, Alberta  T4V 2R3

Phone (780) 679-1588
email [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread Neil Hepburn


On 22-May-08, at 7:38 PM, rgheck wrote:


David Hewitt wrote:

Erez Yerushalmi wrote:


How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???


bib files are just text files, and they can be created with any text  
editor. You may need to use "Save as..." to get your text editor to  
save them with the right extension, but that's pretty simple to do.  
That said, as David said, you're probably better off using something  
like JabRef, or one of the many other BibTeX editors that are out  
there.


rh





=
Neil Hepburn, Economics Instructor
Department of Social Sciences, Augustana Faculty
University of Alberta
4901-46 Avenue
Camrose, Alberta  T4V 2R3

Phone (780) 679-1588
email [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread rgheck

David Hewitt wrote:

Erez Yerushalmi wrote:
  

How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???


bib files are just text files, and they can be created with any text 
editor. You may need to use "Save as..." to get your text editor to save 
them with the right extension, but that's pretty simple to do. That 
said, as David said, you're probably better off using something like 
JabRef, or one of the many other BibTeX editors that are out there.


rh



Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Erez Yerushalmi wrote:

Hi,

I feel that this is probably a stupid question, but I've spent so much time
trying to figure this out.
I still don't get it.

Here is what I can do so far.
1. From the examples given in wiki and other sources, I know now how to use
a .bib file with LyX and it works great in citations.
2. I also know that .bib files have a certain format, and that I can get
them as an output from the various journals.
3. So far, and I can save these outputs as .txt file only.

However, HERE IS THE QUESTION,

How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???

Can any one give a simple answer?
  


You can write out the .bib file by hand using a text editor. However, it 
is usually preferable to use a bibtex editor such as JabRef. Gui bibtex 
editors are available for most operating systems.


--
http://www.unmusic.co.uk Michael Reed -- technology, gender, and geek culture 
freelance writer




Re: how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread David Hewitt

JabRef


Erez Yerushalmi wrote:
> 
> How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???
> 


-
David Hewitt
Research Fishery Biologist
USGS Klamath Falls Field Station (USA)
-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/how-do-I-actually-get-a-.bib-file--tp17416085p17416364.html
Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.



how do I actually get a .bib file?

2008-05-22 Thread Erez Yerushalmi
Hi,

I feel that this is probably a stupid question, but I've spent so much time
trying to figure this out.
I still don't get it.

Here is what I can do so far.
1. From the examples given in wiki and other sources, I know now how to use
a .bib file with LyX and it works great in citations.
2. I also know that .bib files have a certain format, and that I can get
them as an output from the various journals.
3. So far, and I can save these outputs as .txt file only.

However, HERE IS THE QUESTION,

How do I actually save a file in a *.bib* format???

Can any one give a simple answer?

Thanks so much,

Erez