Quoth Jesper Holmberg,
> In short, I'm looking for a BibTeX style file which includes the URL of
> a document, and some simple instructions how to install the file on my
> system.
Although you have another reply in this thread which seems to work for
you, another alternative might be to use the A
* On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 09:37:04AM -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
> I don't know of a specific style, but I generally do:
>
> NOTE="Avail: \url{http://foo.bar.baz/foobar.pdf}";
Thanks, this works great. I thought it required something more
complicated.
Jesper
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Andrew Perrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I don't know of a specific style, but I generally do:
>
>NOTE="Avail: \url{http://foo.bar.baz/foobar.pdf}";
>
>and then make sure there's a
>
>\usepackage{url}
>
>in the preamble of the file. I know there's a way to get bibtex to inser
I don't know of a specific style, but I generally do:
NOTE="Avail: \url{http://foo.bar.baz/foobar.pdf}";
and then make sure there's a
\usepackage{url}
in the preamble of the file. I know there's a way to get bibtex to insert
the \usepackage, but I haven't bothered to figure it out.
---
I am writing a scientific report in LaTeX, using BibTeX. I don't have
very particular demands on how the references should be given, and I can
therefore use any of the standard styles (ex. plain.bst). However, since
many of my references are available (mainly as PDF documents) on the
Web, I'd like
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