That file should be on your TeX installation. Use whatever find-a-file stuff you have available to locate it.
I tend to put translator info in the Note field. Whatever you put there will be set at the end of the entry, using apalike (and probably apalike2). It's not a great solution. I should modify apalike so that it does have a translator field that is put in a sensible place. I'd guess it's already been done, however. Richard Bruce Pourciau wrote: > Thanks, Richard. That helps. When you say >> Just hit the "browse" button in the dialog where >> you choose a bibliography style, and then go find the file apalike2.bst. > do you mean find it in my tex installation or find it on the web and > donwnload it? What field would normally be used for additional > information -- translator, privately published, an add-on to the > title, etc? > > Bruce > > > > On Jun 16, 2006, at 1:58 PM, Richard Heck wrote: > >> >> Look at the file apalike.bst, which will tell you want fields are >> defined. (There is no field "translator", by the way.) And you can use >> apalike2, if you wish. Just hit the "browse" button in the dialog where >> you choose a bibliography style, and then go find the file apalike2.bst. >> >> It is, by the way, not that terribly hard to modify these styles once >> you get the hang of it. >> >> Richard >> >> Bruce Pourciau wrote: >>> The closest bib style to what a certain journal want seems to be >>> apalike2, while apalike is not as close but OK. LyX supports apalike >>> (Can it be made to support apalike2?) Suppose then I use apalike. Does >>> anyone know how I can find out what fields are supported in apalike >>> style? For example, does it have a field called Translator and if so, >>> does that mean I should define a custom field in BibDesk called >>> Translator? >>> >>> Thanks for any help the list can provide. >>> >>> Bruce >>
