On Wed, 2004-03-24 at 20:20, Douglas Kojetin wrote:
> Well, it's by no means perfect at this point. I'm using a system
> similar to yours. Just make sure you use \input instead of \include in
> included files (apparently an included file cannot \include another
> file, but can \input another file).
>
> % test.tex
>
> \include{header}
>
> \include{chapter1}
> %\include{chapter2}
> %\include{everything}
>
> \end{document}Hi Douglas and Andrew, I use Makefiles with LaTeX occasionally but the above method is sufficient for most needs. And, like Andrew, I have a few huge bibtex files that I've edited and copied around for some years. More recently, I've been using "isi2bib" or "xisi2bib": http://www.chemphys.lu.se/Homepages/h_nienhuys/p/latex/i2b/ to convert entries from the ISI Web of Science. Also, take a look at bibtexml http://bibtexml.sourceforge.net/ which can be used, along with free Java XSLT packages (eg. xerces & xalan) to produce reasonably-good-quality HTML markup from your ISI and/or bibtex collections. Ed -- Edward H. Hill III, PhD office: MIT Dept. of EAPS; Room 54-1424; 77 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] URL: http://web.mit.edu/eh3/ phone: 617-253-0098 fax: 617-253-4464
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