Re: Digit Lost in References

2006-07-20 Thread Bruce Pourciau
Yes, that was it. Thanks for the second time today, Richard. Bruce On Jul 20, 2006, at 12:24 PM, Richard Heck wrote: My guess would be that the bibliography style expects years to be four characters long, so you're losing the first character. But the solution is simple: In the .bib file, y

Re: Digit Lost in References

2006-07-20 Thread Richard Heck
My guess would be that the bibliography style expects years to be four characters long, so you're losing the first character. But the solution is simple: In the .bib file, you can just have both papers be "2005". BibTeX will sort out the "a" and "b" for you automagically. Richard Bruce Pourciau

Digit Lost in References

2006-07-20 Thread Bruce Pourciau
Sorry about the title of this email: this is far less sensational than the Wendy's finger in the chili episode. A certain author had two papers appear in 2005; so I dated them 2005a and 2005b. That seemed to work just fine. But after revising my LyX file -- including a change of .bib file,