sheffler@colt.CS.CMU.EDU (Thomas Sheffler) (05/31/90)
The correct way to force capitalization is to enclose the capital letters in braces in your BiBTeX source. @Article(koopman, Author="Koopman, Jr., Philip J. and Peter Lee", Title="A {F}resh {L}ook at {C}ombinator {G}raph {R}eduction", Journal=acm, Volume="Pre-publication draft", Year="1989")
pallas@Neon.Stanford.EDU (Joe Pallas) (06/01/90)
In <SHEFFLER.90May31113123@colt.CS.CMU.EDU> sheffler@colt.CS.CMU.EDU (Thomas Sheffler) writes: >The correct way to force capitalization is to enclose the capital >letters in braces in your BiBTeX source. > Title="A {F}resh {L}ook at {C}ombinator {G}raph {R}eduction", This is the wrong answer to the wrong question. It's the wrong question because the original questioner wanted to know how to make BibTeX capitalize his titles when they were {\em not\/} capitalized in his database. It's the wrong answer because the database entry above does not require any special treatment in the title. The right answer is to fix the database. It's not the answer wanted, but it's the right one. joe P.S. An example of correct usage of forced capitalization would be "InterViews: A {C}++ Graphical Interface Toolkit".
schell@teak.eecs.ucdavis.edu (Stephan Schell) (06/15/91)
I am looking for a bibtex style that creates citations like "Pleebis (1987)" instead of "[Pleeb87]" and "[12]". I could not find such a style in the sun.soe.clarkson.edu archive. Please advise, either by posting a reply or by email. Thanks, -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Stephan Schell schell@llandru.eecs.ucdavis.edu Dept. of Electrical Engineering {ucbvax,lll-crg}!ucdavis!llandru!schell & Compter Science University of California, Davis (916) 752-1326