Steve Litt wrote:
What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
cite ???
Actually, there is actually a semi-standard (not widely used though -- but I
like it), which is in $TEXMF/doc/bibtex/base/bibshare.
Should the author be Lastname, Firstname
Steve Litt wrote:
What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
cite ???
Actually, there is actually a semi-standard (not widely used though -- but I
like it), which is in $TEXMF/doc/bibtex/base/bibshare.
Should the author be Lastname, Firstname
Steve Litt wrote:
> What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
cite ???
Actually, there is actually a semi-standard (not widely used though -- but I
like it), which is in $TEXMF/doc/bibtex/base/bibshare.
> Should the author be Lastname, Firstname
On Tuesday 12 April 2005 11:06 pm, Matej Cepl wrote:
Paul Medwell wrote:
Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
good,
Hi Steve;
Now I have some questions...
What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
string? I assume it needs to be unique.
Its a unique code to a specific reference. I tend to use the first
authors surname followed by a number e.g.
Smith:1
Should the author be
Torsdag 21. april 2005 19:01 skreiv Steve Litt:
Wow -- I'm really in the dark here, having never published a thesis. I
downloaded a shellscript called tkbibtext, and it appears to (sort of)
work. I was able to save a .bib file with real information.
Now I have some questions...
What is a
On Tuesday 12 April 2005 11:06 pm, Matej Cepl wrote:
Paul Medwell wrote:
Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
good,
Hi Steve;
Now I have some questions...
What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
string? I assume it needs to be unique.
Its a unique code to a specific reference. I tend to use the first
authors surname followed by a number e.g.
Smith:1
Should the author be
Torsdag 21. april 2005 19:01 skreiv Steve Litt:
Wow -- I'm really in the dark here, having never published a thesis. I
downloaded a shellscript called tkbibtext, and it appears to (sort of)
work. I was able to save a .bib file with real information.
Now I have some questions...
What is a
On Tuesday 12 April 2005 11:06 pm, Matej Cepl wrote:
> Paul Medwell wrote:
> > Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
> > text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
> > tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
Hi Steve;
Now I have some questions...
What is a site key, and what should I put in there? A number? A letter? A
string? I assume it needs to be unique.
Its a unique code to a specific reference. I tend to use the first
authors surname followed by a number e.g.
Smith:1
Should the author be
Torsdag 21. april 2005 19:01 skreiv Steve Litt:
> Wow -- I'm really in the dark here, having never published a thesis. I
> downloaded a shellscript called tkbibtext, and it appears to (sort of)
> work. I was able to save a .bib file with real information.
>
> Now I have some questions...
>
> What
Hi all,
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Thanks
SteveT
Steve Litt
Author:
* Universal Troubleshooting Process courseware
* Troubleshooting Techniques of the Successful Technologist
Steve Litt wrote:
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Within LyX, go Insert - Lists TOC - BibTeX reference, then add
your BibTeX database file, and select the style of your reference.
By the
Paul Medwell wrote:
Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
good, if not better. There are a heap of others out there as
Hi all,
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Thanks
SteveT
Steve Litt
Author:
* Universal Troubleshooting Process courseware
* Troubleshooting Techniques of the Successful Technologist
Steve Litt wrote:
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Within LyX, go Insert - Lists TOC - BibTeX reference, then add
your BibTeX database file, and select the style of your reference.
By the
Paul Medwell wrote:
Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
good, if not better. There are a heap of others out there as
Hi all,
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Thanks
SteveT
Steve Litt
Author:
* Universal Troubleshooting Process courseware
* Troubleshooting Techniques of the Successful Technologist
Steve Litt wrote:
This will be my first book with a bibliography, and I don't know how to do it.
I'll probably be listing 10-15 references. What do I do?
Within LyX, go "Insert -> Lists & TOC -> BibTeX reference", then add
your BibTeX database file, and select the style of your reference.
By
Paul Medwell wrote:
> Although it is possible to create the bib file entirely by hand in a
> text-editor, you may find it easier to use a bib file editor. I use
> tkbibtex, although emacs has a BibTeX editor mode and is probably just as
> good, if not better. There are a heap of others out there
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