How do I make automatic bibliography (like TOC) In Word????

[Guest]

I know how to create an auto Table of Contents by the way you define the
section headings.

My question, is how do I identify the citations as I go, so that at the end,
all I have to do is "insert the Bibliography" like you do with a TOC.

Table of Authorities is ok, but it seems to be focused on page numbers. I
don't care about page numbers, I care about the citation being accurate.

 

[Robert M. Franz (RMF)]

Hello Ryan

I know how to create an auto Table of Contents by the way you define the
section headings.

My question, is how do I identify the citations as I go, so that at the end,
all I have to do is "insert the Bibliography" like you do with a TOC.

Table of Authorities is ok, but it seems to be focused on page numbers. I
don't care about page numbers, I care about the citation being accurate.

There's no predefined way in Word itself to do that. 3rd party tools
offer this (EndNote, BibNote, BibText, something like that).

I've never used these myself. A semi-automated way is to insert the
referenced works in your bibliography yourself and (in economics and
engineering, for instance) assign a numbered style to it (in the form of
[1], [2], ...). Then, in the text, you insert a cross-reference to the
numbered paragraph (number only). But this approach depends on your
citation guidelines/requirements.

Greetings
Robert

 

[Robert M. Franz (RMF)]

Hello Ryan

I know how to create an auto Table of Contents by the way you define the
section headings.

My question, is how do I identify the citations as I go, so that at the end,
all I have to do is "insert the Bibliography" like you do with a TOC.

Table of Authorities is ok, but it seems to be focused on page numbers. I
don't care about page numbers, I care about the citation being accurate.

There's no predefined way in Word itself to do that. 3rd party tools
offer this (EndNote, BibNote, BibText, something like that).

I've never used these myself. A semi-automated way is to insert the
referenced works in your bibliography yourself and (in economics and
engineering, for instance) assign a numbered style to it (in the form of
[1], [2], ...). Then, in the text, you insert a cross-reference to the
numbered paragraph (number only). But this approach depends on your
citation guidelines/requirements.

Greetings
Robert

 

[Guest]

Word 2007 has that feature.

Hello Ryan

I know how to create an auto Table of Contents by the way you define the
section headings.

My question, is how do I identify the citations as I go, so that at the end,
all I have to do is "insert the Bibliography" like you do with a TOC.

Table of Authorities is ok, but it seems to be focused on page numbers. I
don't care about page numbers, I care about the citation being accurate.

There's no predefined way in Word itself to do that. 3rd party tools
offer this (EndNote, BibNote, BibText, something like that).

I've never used these myself. A semi-automated way is to insert the
referenced works in your bibliography yourself and (in economics and
engineering, for instance) assign a numbered style to it (in the form of
[1], [2], ...). Then, in the text, you insert a cross-reference to the
numbered paragraph (number only). But this approach depends on your
citation guidelines/requirements.

Greetings
Robert
--
/"\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign | MS
\ / | MVP
X Against HTML | for
/ \ in e-mail & news | Word

 

[Guest]

Word 2007 has that feature.

Hello Ryan

I know how to create an auto Table of Contents by the way you define the
section headings.

My question, is how do I identify the citations as I go, so that at the end,
all I have to do is "insert the Bibliography" like you do with a TOC.

Table of Authorities is ok, but it seems to be focused on page numbers. I
don't care about page numbers, I care about the citation being accurate.

There's no predefined way in Word itself to do that. 3rd party tools
offer this (EndNote, BibNote, BibText, something like that).

I've never used these myself. A semi-automated way is to insert the
referenced works in your bibliography yourself and (in economics and
engineering, for instance) assign a numbered style to it (in the form of
[1], [2], ...). Then, in the text, you insert a cross-reference to the
numbered paragraph (number only). But this approach depends on your
citation guidelines/requirements.

Greetings
Robert
--
/"\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign | MS
\ / | MVP
X Against HTML | for
/ \ in e-mail & news | Word

 

[Robert M. Franz (RMF)]

Hello Ian

Word 2007 has that feature. [..]

[..]

Yes, I've heard about it, not played with that particular thingy in Word
2007 though.

I'm not expecting Word 2007 in posts not mentioning the Word version, at
least not as long as it is in beta ...

Greetinx
Robert

 

[Robert M. Franz (RMF)]

Hello Ian

Word 2007 has that feature. [..]

[..]

Yes, I've heard about it, not played with that particular thingy in Word
2007 though.

I'm not expecting Word 2007 in posts not mentioning the Word version, at
least not as long as it is in beta ...

Greetinx
Robert