🚀 go-pugleaf

In a previous posting I asked how to do line breaks within citations. I
summarize the replies as there might be general interest. Thanks a lot to all
who responded,

Willi

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From: nbeck@weber.ucsd.edu (Nathaniel Beck):

Try breakcite.sty, available from your local style archive. I use it
and it works well. And it is easy to turn off with an mbox. Since i
started using it I haven't seen the ugly overfill box warning nearly
so often. You still won't get a linebreak between author name and
date (I don't think). Even if breakcite doesn't exactly meet the apa
needs (I don't use apa) you can look at it to see how to modify to
do what you want.

BTW everyone will tell you about the new index.tex which indexes
everything. David Jones has done everyone a service by giving the
answer to all questions like your's. I personally am overwehmed by
all the latex styles. I have hundreds on my machine, can't even
remember what most do

Regards

Neal

-- 
Neal Beck 
Dept of Politcal Science, UCSD
beck@ucsd.edu
Dislaimer: The Regents pay me (in scrip?) to distribute my opinions!

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From: Ryu Young <ryoung@utdallas.edu>:

Try "theapa" stuff available from:

	ftp.cc.utexas.edu
	pub/young

Young

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From: opbibtex@labrea.Stanford.EDU (Oren Patashnik)

> I want to use apalike.bst or named.bst with LateX/BibTeX.  I have a problem
> with line breaks within citations. If a citation like
>	[FirstAuthor and SecondAuthor, 1992] 
> appears almost at the end of a line, TeX does not break the line within a
> citation and prints ``Overfull \hbox ... ''. 
> Is it possible to tell LateX/TeX to do line breaks within citations?

If you use abalike.bst, along the the apalike.sty LaTeX style
(`apalike' goes in the `[...]' argument to the \documentstyle command)
things should work fine.

	--Oren

--
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W Hasselbring, University of Essen              willi@informatik.uni-essen.de