wamapi@overbeek.cs.mcgill.ca (Wanda PIERCE) (05/06/91)
Sorry - I should have been a little more explicit.
I did indeed incorporate the corrections and
additions you sent me. The file I made available
for `ftp' uncompresses and untars into a directory
containing the `.bib' files, a latex file to create
the `.dvi' file, and a README file. I include here
the contents of the README file, which should make
exactly what I did a little clearer.
- Wanda
< contents of README file >===========================
This directory contains a set of files to produce the
`sci.virtual-worlds' bibliography as a `.dvi' file.
(Steps to follow are included in the file `bib.tex'.)
Familiarity with the use of TeX/LaTeX/BibTeX' is assumed.
The files in this directory correspond to those available
on milton.u.washington.edu, as follows:
orig.bib bibliography_original_10-90
add1.bib bibliography_additions1_11-90
add2.bib bibliography_additions2_11-90
add3.bib -
`add3.bib' contains additions sent directly to me by Bob
Jacobson and submitted to him by David Sturman. David's
submission also included corrections which I have incor-
porated into the `.bib' files in this directory.
As I stated in my posting, I have not been meticulous with
either my classification or reading through the hard copy
for typos. Where I noticed a piece of information missing,
I simply put a question mark. My motivation was simply to
get myself a typeset hard copy to peruse over a glass of
wine in some cafe where my computer isn't.
-- tmaddox@milton.u.washington.edu (Tom Maddox) (05/06/91)
If I use tex/bibtex, etc., it will have to be on a Mac. Can
anyone suggest an easy way to do so? I guess I'm asking for an Idiot's
Guide here--when I looked at one of the ftp sites for OzTeX, I found about
a zillion megs of files to be ftp'ed, downloaded, unstuffed, etc., and I
thought, eek you must be kidding. I mean, I don't want to go into the
typesetting/dtp biz, I just want to read/print out some files. So, is there
a (relatively) easy way of doing so? (I'm posting this here because I
figure at least a few others are in the same position I am.)
--
Tom Maddox
tmaddox@milton.u.washington.edu
"It is imperative to write invulnerable sentences." -- Hugo Ball