I can think of a way, but it involves a custom function, or a markup.
Below is an example. It would be fairly trivial I'm sure to turn it
into a markup instead. I just prefer using functions.
use [(cite "a citation, author etc")] to cite something in the main
body
use [(references)] to make a rather list of citations, Probably in a
footer.
----
function cite($args, $field='') {
global $citenr, $citelist;
$citation = $args[1];
if( in_array($citation, $citelist) ) $thecitenr = array_search
($citation);
else {
$citenr += 1;
$thecitenr = $citenr;
}
$citelist[] = "[[{p}#citationanchor$thecitenr|$citation]";
return "^$thecitenr^[[#citationanchor$thecitenr]]";
}
function references($args, $field) {
global $citelist;
return '\n'.impode($citelist);
}
----
On Oct 31, 11:45 am, Markus <[email protected]> wrote:
> Is there a good way to cite scientific literature? I tried the
> footnotes markup but I only got some superscripted text without a link
> being created. Manually it gets quite tedious. I came up with this:
>
> Some text.[[{p}#1|`[1`]]]
>
> !! References
> [[#1|`[1`]]] Author etc.
>
> Wikipedia does this in an elegant and smart way. For
> example:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki#References
>
> To create a link like [1] in the text to the references section:
> Some text.<ref>Author, link etc.</ref>
>
> This also creates an anchor to jump back from the references section.
> The reference section is a numbered list and each reference has a
> leading "^" to jump back to the text position where the reference is
> referenced. The numbering and link/anchor creation happens
> automatically.
>
> Regards, Markus
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