![]() Start>Programs>MiKTeX 2.5>MiKTeX Package Manger Not all BibTeX styles work well with the BibTeX4Word Macro, but most do. If you installed the Basic MiKTeX package you will only have a small selection of styles. To find out what styles are available from your MikTeX installation you can search the BibTeX folder for style files which have the *.bst extension, or create your own as described in Mark’s recent articleĪ selection of the more popular styles (Plain, Vancouver, AuthorDate and it’s variations) can be found in this pdf or this MS Word file. ![]() This can be done by clicking the paintbrush logo. You can flip between the two with the key on the toolbar. This will produce the bibliography and automatically change the bibliography keys to reference numbers. When you are ready to create your bibliography, simply place your cursor where you wish it to appear and click the second icon from the left on the BibTex4Word toolbar. You can cite more than one paper by just separating the keys by commas. To add a citation position the cursor at the point you wish to insert the citation and click the button, you can either type the BibTeX key directly eg “Davies2003” or search for author’s papers from your bibliography by the surname by prefixing with A: eg “A:Davies”. You do this by clicking on the last but one icon (the open folder) and then finding the bibliography file which you made a note of earlier. First you need to let the BibTeX4Word macro know where you keep your bibliography data file. There is no need to change the MS Word security settings to enable this macro to work correctly. If you want this macro to be available to more than one user you will have to do this for each user. Of course you will have substitute your username for mine, and possibly change the drive letter according to the setup of your machine. You need to save it in your MS Word Startup folder which can be found at:-Ĭ:\Documents and Settings\James\Application Data\Microsoft\Word\STARTUP Right click this link and use the “Save target as” or “Save Link as” option. This can be found on Mike Brookes’ site here. If you prefer not to see your system and hidden folders you can reverse this once complete. ![]() Tools>Folder Options>Hidden files and folders>Show hidden files and folders
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