Re: Updatable independent bibliographies?

Re: Updatable independent bibliographies?
Author:    Posted: Fri, 19 Jan 2007 17:06:05 -0500
You have alluded to the answer in your email: you need to create an output style which uses your bibliography format for your in-text citations, and then delete all the templates for bibliography citations. Then, you just put your references into your text in the appropriate spot. The only downside to this is that you need to order your references (e.g., alphabetically and by year) manually. There are other ways of doing it: using subject bibliographies, for example, or taking "snapshot" bibliographies using several sets of temporary citation delimiters, but none is as dynamic or as easy as the method above. MP -- Date: Wed, 17 Jan 2007 14:45:39 -0500 From: David.Bowie "db.list" Subject: Updatable independent bibliographies? I've looked in the archives, and couldn't find an answer to my problem there; apologies if it's an obvious frequently answered item. I'm using Endnote 9.0.1 on Windows XP, with Word 2003. I'd like to put reference lists inside a text, with no in-text citations leading to them. Basically, the final document will be structured something list this: A bunch of text providing an introduction to the list of citations. Citation 1 Citation 2 Citation 3 A bunch of text providing a segue from the first reference list to the second. Citation 4 Citation 5 Text providing another segue. And so forth. I know that I can use CTRL+drag to get the citations into the right place, but this provides completely static citations, and I'd like to be able to re-format these citations between MLA and APA styles for different audiences. I could, of course, create two different documents by CTRL+dragging the same references with different reference styles into each of them, but that increases the chances of bringing in errors. Anyway--is this possible? One possibility might be to insert inline citations that show up not as, for instance, (Labov 1994) but as Labov, William. 1994. Principles of linguistic change. Oxford: Blackwell. (And then not have a bibliographic list at the end of the document.) I can't figure out how to do that, either, though. All suggestions are appreciated. - -- David Bowie University of Central Florida Jeanne's Two Laws of Chocolate: If there is no chocolate in the house, there is too little; some must be purchased. If there is chocolate in the house, there is too much; it must be consumed. ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using MyMail

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