I am making a bibliography by using the Bibliography Formatter. Just wondering: is it possible to separate the references by a white line or something like that?
Right now the output is:
Adler, Jacques, The Jews of Paris and the Final Solution : Communal Response and Internal Conflicts, 1940-1944 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1987).
Alperin, A., 'Yidishe Gezelshaftn Un Institutsyes in Pariz in 1939' in: E. Tcherikover ed., Yidn in Frankraykh. Shtudyes Un Materialn (New York: Yidisher Visnshaftlekher Institut, Historishe Sektsye, 1942) 248-63.
I would like:
Adler, Jacques, The Jews of Paris and the Final Solution : Communal Response and Internal Conflicts, 1940-1944 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1987).
Alperin, A., 'Yidishe Gezelshaftn Un Institutsyes in Pariz in 1939' in: E. Tcherikover ed., Yidn in Frankraykh. Shtudyes Un Materialn (New York: Yidisher Visnshaftlekher Institut, Historishe Sektsye, 1942) 248-63.
Thanks,
Gerben
separate references in bibliography with empty line
I knew I overlooked something basic, thanks!
Another related question now we're on the topic. I notice that one can indicate in the Bib & Citation Options for a format whether or not to number the references in the bibliography. Would it be possible to add some lay-out options there? For example: the choice between numbering or bulleting?
Best,
Gerben
Another related question now we're on the topic. I notice that one can indicate in the Bib & Citation Options for a format whether or not to number the references in the bibliography. Would it be possible to add some lay-out options there? For example: the choice between numbering or bulleting?
Best,
Gerben
No. The number of possible variations in the way you want a reference to look is infinite and Bookends can't offer them all in a checkbox or popup menu. I really don't think that when you design a format (which is design once-use forever) typing a bullet into, say, 5 fields is so terrible.
Numbering is entirely different because (1) numbers are widely used and, more importantly, (2) the number changes for each reference, so it's not something you can "hard code" like a bullet.
Jon
Sonny Software
Numbering is entirely different because (1) numbers are widely used and, more importantly, (2) the number changes for each reference, so it's not something you can "hard code" like a bullet.
Jon
Sonny Software