You can usually remove yourself from lists you have joined by following the
link at the end of (nearly) all list messages. It spares the admin the errand.
From my iPhone
On 4 Jun 2011, at 21:26, Robert Mutel robert-mu...@uiowa.edu wrote:
Please remove me from the bibdesk daily summary
Typically people unsusbcribe themselves from lists. Asking the list-mom
to do it is an unnecessary burden (speaking as the owner of other
lists). Follow the link at the bottom of each message and you shoud be
able to do it yourself.
Despina Chatzimanoli wrote:
Could you kindly unsubscribe
Yep. And I don't even have iPad!
I'd want at least ability to add notes to existing records and preferably add
from googlescholar.
But I'll chip in regardless in acknowledgement of the work on bibdesk alone.
From my iPhone
On 26 Jun 2010, at 04:27, Adam M.
On 10 Jun 2010, at 14:06, Michael McCracken wrote:
However - the specific benefits I see for reading papers on an iPad are:
I don't have an iPad and probably won't get one soon (no cash) but if you read
heavily I can still recommend the iLiad iRex (and other hardware they offer).
There are
On 6 Feb 2010, at 17:34, Fischlin Andreas wrote:
BTW, going to that publication via Google Scholar within BD, i.e. Web,
offers you even a better way
(http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/rhr_0035-1423_2003_num_220_3_925
). Use the service on the web page Export this
On 4 Feb 2010, at 14:50, Adam R. Maxwell wrote:
And I'm not quite sure why people use that instead of just pasting into the
main window or using one of the Services :).
a) because the main window is behind the Camino window
b) because I can tell iListen to do it in a series of scripts
On 29 Jan 2010, at 12:05, Daniele Avitabile wrote:
One of the things that I hate the most about the iPad is that Apple's
strategy seems to divert developer's enthusiasm and resources towards iPhone
OS and far away from proper operating systems (Mac OS X).
on the other hand, it's making
On 28 Jan 2010, at 12:07, Simon Spiegel wrote:
I'm not saying that a complete duplication is needed or even sensible for the
iPad, but I certainly can of think of scenarios where it would make sense to
edit your bibliographic data on your iPad.
presumably one can work with the raw text
On 12 Jan 2010, at 01:15, Christiaan Hofman wrote:
With the %n[_]0 I end up with duplicates of the same pdf if I accidentally
drag the same pdf into bibdesk a second (or third) time.
This often happens because my Auto File folder has 2,600 pdf files in it.
sounds like a folder action might
On 7 Jan 2010, at 02:58, Adam R. Maxwell wrote:
Definitely not related to BibDesk.
Adam, thanks again. I'm using Harvard and can't find bibannote there but I
think I have enough clues to work this out now and don't want to take up your -
or the list's - time any further.
Thanks to
sorry, this is a real newbie one and it's virtually OT to boot...I ask for the
list's indulgence. I have in the past created a custom bib using makebst. Now
when (several years later) I want a custom bib that contains annotations for a
critical bibliography but can't get it to run at all.
I
On 6 Jan 2010, at 23:33, Maxwell, Adam R wrote:
This is a better question for macosx-tex, but it sounds like your path isn't
set correctly. Have you checked the FAQ on 10.6 upgrading?
yes, sorry, you're right (just that I was thinking bibliography.) Thanks for
the link, I'll take it from
On 6 Jan 2010, at 23:33, Maxwell, Adam R wrote:
This is a better question for macosx-tex, but it sounds like your path isn't
set correctly. Have you checked the FAQ on 10.6 upgrading?
just to say that installing TeX-live 2009 sorted it out. I appreciate the help.
Miguel, maybe it's just OMM but I keep getting told that your digital signature
is incorrect. (Is that perhaps because it's come throuh a list? I don't know
about these things...)
On 20 Dec 2009, at 21:09, Miguel Ortiz Lombardia wrote:
Great!
Thanks a lot.
On 28 Oct 2009, at 17:17, Jonas Zimmermann wrote:
The only device I know is the Sony PRS 600, and it seems to be
generally capable to do this, however neither Sony's library manager
nor other available programs that I know of are good at it.
not really what you want but I've been using an
Well, the way I understand crossref is that it is meant for items I
want to cite separately but which depend on a parent item. For me this
means that I do not use it for chapters, unless these are articles
written by different authors and put together in one single
volume/book. The parent item
Doesn't a custom Local File field work, when you have set iTunes as the
system default for opening podcasts?
I was thinking more about referencing for publication and dissemination...
-
This SF.net email is sponsored by:
I seem to be having a fit of amnesia about referencing something
in a collection, especially on how to get it to work in BibDesk
(entering the data). Is anyone feeling particularly patient?
I want the bibliography to read
Feeney article in Rupke (2007), pp 100-200 (or similar,
whatever comes
I'm in a hurry---but I think that this, copied from BibDesk help on
``Creating and Editing Crossrefs, is probably what you're looking for:
thanks. I couldn't see how to add the Crossref but see I read it
in haste, as the command option worked.
once again, the design of the software comes to the
- open the item which you want to be linked to another item.
- then at the very bottom there is a small icon which gives you
an actions for publication- menu
- choose add field and type crossref
- paste the cite key of the desired parent item into this new field
- you may have to delete anything
I'm not sure if this is to do with Bibdesk or what but I have
two references to the same book on teh same page
and \citeasnoun{beardnorthprice98a}.} Historiography, on the
other hand, dealt (amongst other things)
over whose account should predominate, and this hypothetical
you are correct, it is not a BibDesk question. This is an outcome of
your bibstyle so you might want to check how exactly your style handles
a repeated citation of the same item.
ah, that must be it, hadn't thought of it that way. I'll try to
find out more but now I know where to start - thanks.
I have an author C. R. Phillips III who I want to cite. If I
protect the 'III' with 'Phillips' in BibDesk, then the reference
in the text appears as Phillips III (1986) instead of 'Phillips
1986'. But anything else I do messes up the entry in the Works
Cited section where I want the author's
Did you try searching for name in the Help (I didn't...that's just a
guess)? See
http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/manual/BibDesk%20Help_2.html#Formatting
-Names
that's a bit obvious, don't you think? :-) (I was being much
more technical and got blinded)
. In this case, you have to use von Last,
Alternately, you can keep the .bib file in a central location that is
searched by kpsewhich. In Terminal, try `kpsewhich -show-path=bib` to
see the possibilities. Or just use the full path in your
\bibliography{} command.
ok, clearly I am out of my depth!
I created ~/Library/texmf/bibtex/bib
1)You can just specify the full (or relative) path to a single bib file
instead of placing a copy in every directory. All my .tex files specify
\bibliography{/Users/ahm/Papers/All} for the bib. Or you can place a
symbolic link (from Terminal: ln -s /Users/ahm/Papers/ All.bib .)
instead of the
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