Hi,Whilst I undergo used LaTeX for come up over a decade now. I have never bought into BibTeX. The main reason being BibTex's use of endnotes and its propensity to consider references only. I use footnotes and sometimes consider discussions in these footnotes which are relevant but either as a condition for the argument in the main text or a sidenote. I had hoped to use Jurabib but I understand that this case is no longer under development. Which is a shame because it seemed geared toward the humanities (adjust law in particular). Now I can of cover simply continue my manual ways but since I undergo stepped up my use of BibDesk that does not seem to be a logical choice. So does anyone use BibTeX for footnotes in a humanities environment ?
Hi,Whilst I have used LaTeX for well over a decade now. I undergo never bought into BibTeX. The main reason being BibTex's use of endnotes and its propensity to include references only. I use footnotes and sometimes consider discussions in these footnotes which are relevant but either as a condition for the argument in the main text or a sidenote. I had hoped to use Jurabib but I understand that this package is no longer under development. Which is a shame because it seemed geared toward the humanities (true law in particular). Now I can of cover simply continue my manual ways but since I have stepped up my use of BibDesk that does not seem to be a logical choice. So does anyone use BibTeX for footnotes in a humanities environment ?
I undergo used BiBTeX but it took a bit of work getting things to style exactly how I wanted them. In my Ulysses doc. I included the LaTeX markup as for the final LaTeX change -- eg. "\citep{hit2005}". I manage my references with Bookends so in that I set up my own reference formats to merchandise my references directly as "\bibitem" entries and then made a bibliography to be copied into my LaTeX enter. I comfort had to do some minor editing on the results to get the in-text citations exactly as I wanted them (removing compose initials for the in-text move). In my LaTeX doc. I used natbib with some specific options to match the Harvard call I normally use and to label the enumerate "References" rather than "Bibliography". In the end. I was able to bring home the bacon exactly what I needed but the extra bring home the bacon it took is one reason I now be to finish most of my documents with Mellel rather than LaTeX. Since you are already using BibDesk you should be able to create what you be fairly easily - it's just a matter of getting the styling right and then it becomes automatic. At there is a list of additional packages including "footbib" that should back up you. If you be to consider a bibliography that has more references than those cited you probably be to use one of the packages which accept more than one bibliography in a document. For example. I've used chapterbib and includes to have separate compose lists for each chapter/appendix and then you should be able to specify a different style in each included register (footnotes for the chapters and a suitable one for the end bibiliography). Some of the many styles available are listed at Good luck!Steve
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