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A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
| A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: Laura Callier
Posted: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:27:57 -0700
|
Hi,
I have a configuration question. I have been searching the endnote 7 manual
and can't find an answer. I am typing a report which will be submitted to a
book designer. The designer will design the interior of the book. She
needs me to prepare the manuscript, including bibliography and endnotes,
with no indentations and only one space between the period and the next
sentence. Is it possible for endnote to do this? A second question. I
will send the manuscript to her on a disc, and she will reformat it to her
book design software. Will the word documents I send be free of the endnote
links, or is there a way to delete endnote from it. so that it dose not
clash with her software?
Thanks,
Laura Callier
|
| RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: Wiedemann, Leanne
Posted: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:33:07 -0600
|
The formatting issues of spaces and indentation is specified by the Word
processor, for the most part, and not Endnote. (Endnote will use a
"reference" format tag, if one exists in your template though.) My
suggestion is (and this gets at the second part of your question as
well) when you are finished, remove the endnote field codes (this destroys
the endnote links, so Endnote makes you create a copy- this is essential if
you need to go back to the original endnote-linked version and make any
revision which would affect the references after the fact!) using the handy
button on the endnote toolbar in word [#]with a little arrow going up over
the #- or from the endnote menu. Then just to be certain, you can select
the whole document and tell it not to indent anything-only if you see
anything inappropriately indented (word-format paragraph , 0 right and left
margin) and do a search and replace to replace .space-space with .space
(obviously the spacebar, not the word
space!) - as a longtime typist, I still automatically insert two spaces as I
type, and I try to remember to do this before submitting anything
electronically, since typesetting programs introduce this space as a part of
the program, nowadays.
-----Original Message-----
From: Laura Callier
Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2003 9:28 AM
To: Endnote-Interest
Subject: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
Hi,
I have a configuration question. I have been searching the endnote 7 manual
and can't find an answer. I am typing a report which will be submitted to a
book designer. The designer will design the interior of the book. She
needs me to prepare the manuscript, including bibliography and endnotes,
with no indentations and only one space between the period and the next
sentence. Is it possible for endnote to do this? A second question. I
will send the manuscript to her on a disc, and she will reformat it to her
book design software. Will the word documents I send be free of the endnote
links, or is there a way to delete endnote from it. so that it dose not
clash with her software?
Thanks,
Laura Callier
|
| RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: A P Lombardo
Posted: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:11:56 -0500
|
Hi Laura --
Some responses to your questions:
1. To change the indentations of Endnote-generated bibliographies, you must
change the settings in the "Layout" tab of the dialog box for the "Format
Bibliography" command. From there, you can set the indent/hanging indent
settings.
As for the spacing between sentences -- are you discussing within the
bibliography or the whole document? If it's the bibliography, you'll need
to edit the style sheet you're using within Endnote (EDIT --> OUTPUT
STYLES). I think, however, that most styles there only use one space
between 'sentences' in the bibliography (but don't quote me on that). If
not, you just need to delete each extra space in the bibliography templates
(and the foot/endnote templates as well, if you're using a footnoting
reference style).
If you need to change the whole document, the easiest way, I suppose, would
be to do a 'find and replace' to find occurences of two spaces and replace
them with only one space. I know that can be done with Word, as I've had to
do it before myself.
2. In order to send a document free of Endnote field codes, you must use
the "Remove Field Codes" command in cite while you write. This will create
a new document without the Endnote field codes, but with the formatted
references/bibliography. Be warned though, that the new document will not
retain the formatting of the original (which I think is a big problem).
Also, be sure to remove the field codes only once the draft is completely
finished -- otherwise it gets dicey running two drafts and making changes to
only one of them (unless you're never working with the document again).
Hope those answers are helpful,
Anthony
-----Original Message-----
From: />
On Behalf Of Laura Callier
Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2003 10:28 AM
To: Endnote-Interest
Subject: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
Hi,
I have a configuration question. I have been searching the endnote 7 manual
and can't find an answer. I am typing a report which will be submitted to a
book designer. The designer will design the interior of the book. She
needs me to prepare the manuscript, including bibliography and endnotes,
with no indentations and only one space between the period and the next
sentence. Is it possible for endnote to do this? A second question. I
will send the manuscript to her on a disc, and she will reformat it to her
book design software. Will the word documents I send be free of the endnote
links, or is there a way to delete endnote from it. so that it dose not
clash with her software?
Thanks,
Laura Callier
|
| RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: Ed Jones
Posted: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:06:49 -0800
|
Hi Laura --
Some responses to your questions:
1. To change the indentations of Endnote-generated bibliographies, you must
change the settings in the "Layout" tab of the dialog box for the "Format
Bibliography" command. From there, you can set the indent/hanging indent
settings.
As for the spacing between sentences -- are you discussing within the
bibliography or the whole document? If it's the bibliography, you'll need
to edit the style sheet you're using within Endnote (EDIT --> OUTPUT
STYLES). I think, however, that most styles there only use one space
between 'sentences' in the bibliography (but don't quote me on that). If
not, you just need to delete each extra space in the bibliography templates
(and the foot/endnote templates as well, if you're using a footnoting
reference style).
If you need to change the whole document, the easiest way, I suppose, would
be to do a 'find and replace' to find occurences of two spaces and replace
them with only one space. I know that can be done with Word, as I've had to
do it before myself.
2. In order to send a document free of Endnote field codes, you must use
the "Remove Field Codes" command in cite while you write. This will create
a new document without the Endnote field codes, but with the formatted
references/bibliography. Be warned though, that the new document will not
retain the formatting of the original (which I think is a big problem).
Also, be sure to remove the field codes only once the draft is completely
finished -- otherwise it gets dicey running two drafts and making changes to
only one of them (unless you're never working with the document again).
Hope those answers are helpful,
Anthony
-----Original Message-----
From: />
On Behalf Of Laura Callier
Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2003 10:28 AM
To: Endnote-Interest
Subject: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
Hi,
I have a configuration question. I have been searching the endnote 7 manual
and can't find an answer. I am typing a report which will be submitted to a
book designer. The designer will design the interior of the book. She
needs me to prepare the manuscript, including bibliography and endnotes,
with no indentations and only one space between the period and the next
sentence. Is it possible for endnote to do this? A second question. I
will send the manuscript to her on a disc, and she will reformat it to her
book design software. Will the word documents I send be free of the endnote
links, or is there a way to delete endnote from it. so that it dose not
clash with her software?
Thanks,
Laura Callier
|
| Re: RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: Lars Axelsson
Posted: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 10:35:14 +0100
|
Hi Laura, Anthony and Leanne (and the rest.....),
Just a note on the "Remove Field Codes" command, mentioned by Anthony and
Leanne:
I was initially happy to see the introduction of this command (was it in EN5
or 6?), but later disappointed when I discovered the problem that Anthony is
mentioning: "...Be warned though, that the new document will not retain the
formatting of the original (which I think is a big problem)". It is a
problem indeed, at least if you're not that familiar with using templates in
Word. I therefore stick to the method of removing field codes we used before
the command was introduced. I am using Windows/Word (I think it works from
Word 97 and newer). It is a purely "Word procedure" and goes:
1) Make a copy of your document with field codes. This is very important!
You will then have an EndNote workable version of your document if you need
to go back for some reason. (The new "Remove Field Codes" command in EndNote
makes you do this automatically, as Anthony and Leanne mentioned).
2) Rename the copy, open it and work further on this.
3) Ctrl+A (= select all).
4) Ctrl+shift+F9 (= remove field codes).
5) Save (alternatively "Save as....", if you forgot to make a copy first,
but note that you are very close to "burn the bridges" to EndNote if you
start tampering with the original document. I strongly recommend to make a
copy first!). Done! This procedure does nothing to the original document,
except changing the field codes to text and consequently, all connections to
EndNote are gone.
Lars
-------Original Message-----
Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:11:56 -0500
From: "A. P. Lombardo" />
Subject: RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
Hi Laura --
Some responses to your questions:
1. To change the indentations of Endnote-generated bibliographies, you must
change the settings in the "Layout" tab of the dialog box for the "Format
Bibliography" command. From there, you can set the indent/hanging indent
settings.
As for the spacing between sentences -- are you discussing within the
bibliography or the whole document? If it's the bibliography, you'll need
to edit the style sheet you're using within Endnote (EDIT --> OUTPUT
STYLES). I think, however, that most styles there only use one space
between 'sentences' in the bibliography (but don't quote me on that). If
not, you just need to delete each extra space in the bibliography templates
(and the foot/endnote templates as well, if you're using a footnoting
reference style).
If you need to change the whole document, the easiest way, I suppose, would
be to do a 'find and replace' to find occurences of two spaces and replace
them with only one space. I know that can be done with Word, as I've had to
do it before myself.
2. In order to send a document free of Endnote field codes, you must use
the "Remove Field Codes" command in cite while you write. This will create
a new document without the Endnote field codes, but with the formatted
references/bibliography. Be warned though, that the new document will not
retain the formatting of the original (which I think is a big problem).
Also, be sure to remove the field codes only once the draft is completely
finished -- otherwise it gets dicey running two drafts and making changes to
only one of them (unless you're never working with the document again).
Hope those answers are helpful,
Anthony
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:33:07 -0600
From: "Wiedemann, Leanne" />
Subject: RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
The formatting issues of spaces and indentation is specified by the Word
processor, for the most part, and not Endnote. (Endnote will use a
"reference" format tag, if one exists in your template though.) My
suggestion is (and this gets at the second part of your question as
well) when you are finished, remove the endnote field codes (this destroys
the endnote links, so Endnote makes you create a copy- this is essential if
you need to go back to the original endnote-linked version and make any
revision which would affect the references after the fact!) using the handy
button on the endnote toolbar in word [#]with a little arrow going up over
the #- or from the endnote menu. Then just to be certain, you can select
the whole document and tell it not to indent anything-only if you see
anything inappropriately indented (word-format paragraph , 0 right and left
margin) and do a search and replace to replace .space-space with .space
(obviously the spacebar, not the word
space!) - as a longtime typist, I still automatically insert two spaces as I
type, and I try to remember to do this before submitting anything
electronically, since typesetting programs introduce this space as a part of
the program, nowadays.
- -----Original Message-----
From: />
On Behalf Of Laura Callier
Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2003 10:28 AM
To: Endnote-Interest
Subject: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents
Hi,
I have a configuration question. I have been searching the endnote 7 manual
and can't find an answer. I am typing a report which will be submitted to a
book designer. The designer will design the interior of the book. She
needs me to prepare the manuscript, including bibliography and endnotes,
with no indentations and only one space between the period and the next
sentence. Is it possible for endnote to do this? A second question. I
will send the manuscript to her on a disc, and she will reformat it to her
book design software. Will the word documents I send be free of the endnote
links, or is there a way to delete endnote from it. so that it dose not
clash with her software?
Thanks,
Laura Callier
|
| RE: RE: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents (ENDNOTE BUG) |
|
Author: Wiedemann, Leanne
Posted: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:47:40 -0600
|
I agree with you whole-heartedly - and use the old command myself, Lars,
but that button is just so much easier to explain how to use! We should
probably report this bug (which I have done previously - but there are
advantages to numbers of complaints!). With that thought, I am copying
this to suggestions at ISI.
-----Original Message-----
From: />
Just a note on the "Remove Field Codes" command, mentioned by Anthony
and
Leanne:
I was initially happy to see the introduction of this command (was it in
EN5 or 6?), but later disappointed when I discovered the problem that
Anthony is
mentioning: "...Be warned though, that the new document will not retain
the formatting of the original (which I think is a big problem)". It is
a problem indeed, at least if you're not that familiar with using
templates in Word. I therefore stick to the method of removing field
codes we used before the command was introduced. I am using Windows/Word
(I think it works from Word 97 and newer). It is a purely "Word
procedure" and goes:
1) Make a copy of your document with field codes. This is very
important! You will then have an EndNote workable version of your
document if you need to go back for some reason. (The new "Remove Field
Codes" command in EndNote makes you do this automatically, as Anthony
and Leanne mentioned).
2) Rename the copy, open it and work further on this.
3) Ctrl+A (= select all).
4) Ctrl+shift+F9 (= remove field codes).
5) Save (alternatively "Save as....", if you forgot to make a copy
first, but note that you are very close to "burn the bridges" to EndNote
if you start tampering with the original document. I strongly recommend
to make a copy first!). Done! This procedure does nothing to the
original document, except changing the field codes to text and
consequently, all connections to EndNote are gone.
Lars
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|
| Re: A configuration problem: no spaces or indents |
|
Author: Laura Callier
Posted: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 20:24:07 -0700
|
Hello,
Just wanted to say thanks for the great advise. I'm a new endnote = user,
and I'll take your suggestions and try it out on a practice document, = so I
can see what to do. =20 Thanks again, Laura Callier
________________________________________________________________________=
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