Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!wuarchive!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sol.ctr.columbia.edu!lll-winken!unixhub!shelby!portia.stanford.edu!elaine8.stanford.edu!ddaniel From: ddaniel@elaine8.stanford.edu (D. Daniel Sternbergh) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.apps Subject: Re: EndNote (or other bibliographic software) questions Message-ID: <1990Oct20.072223.23492@portia.Stanford.EDU> Date: 20 Oct 90 07:22:23 GMT References: <90292.121039PHL100@psuvm.psu.edu> Sender: news@portia.Stanford.EDU (USENET News System) Organization: Stanford University, Scool of Enginereing Lines: 31 In article <90292.121039PHL100@psuvm.psu.edu> PHL100@psuvm.psu.edu writes: >I understand that the endnote desk accessory can be used while within >Microsoft Word to insert citations into the text. I'm thinking of buying >EndNote for this purpose, but I'd like to know if I change the order of >my references within the text, does EndNote change the numbers accordingly? Yup, absolutely. There are a few additional, probably tough, things I wish it would do to make it really slick, but I really recommend EndNote and use it quite happily. (I don't have any connection other than a contented user relationship). When you insert a reference into your text, you insert (or EndNote creates for you if you use cut/paste) a tag referring to your reference. After you have finished putting tags in your document you open the EndNote application and "format" the paper, replacing the tags with citations. It will number them in the order they appear, or as you specify. >Or are there other programs I should consider? WordRef (available on sumex) has also been well spoken of, and it does have the advantage of the ability to have figures, etc. sequentially numbered, but I've decided it would take me more time to learn than is worth my while. If you're starting from scratch you may want to consider it. -- Daniel Sternbergh ddaniel@lindy.stanford.edu {decwrl|sun}!lindy.stanford.edu!ddaniel BITNET: ddaniel%lindy@stanford