Here is an example of a bibliographic entry for the original
LATEX [] blue book:
@string{tugURL="\htmladdnormallink {http://www.tug.org/}{http://www.tug.org}"} @string{danteURL="\htmladdnormallink {http://www.dante.de/}{http://www.dante.de}"} @book{lamp:latex, title = "LaTeX User's Guide \& Reference Manual, 2nd edition", year = 1994 , author = "Leslie Lamport", Publisher = "Addison--Wesley Publishing Company, Inc.", note = "Online information on {\TeX} and {\LaTeX} is available at " # tugURL # " and " # danteURL }See the bibliographybiblio for how this will appear.
\bibliography{urls,...}
.
The natbib package, written for LATEX by , provides even more flexibility in the way a reference may be cited. All the features of this packagenatbib are implemented for LATEX2HTML via the natbib.perl file. (Indeed there is even a mode whereby natbib handles the Harvard style of citation. This requires loading also the nharvard packagenharvard.)
Thanks... to for the bulk of the work
in producing this extension, and to for
necessary adjustments to allow it to work correctly with the
document segmentation strategySegmentation.
hypercite[int]{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
opt-LaTeX}{
label}
hypercite[cite]{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
opt-LaTeX}{
label}
hypercite{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
opt-LaTeX}{
label}
hyperciteThe first three forms are equivalent; LATEX uses cite[nocite]{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
label}
hypercite[no]{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
label}
hypercite[ext]{
HTML-text}{
LaTeX-text}{
label}
[
opt-LaTeX]
label ,
after placing the LaTeX-text.
Note that {
opt-LaTeX}
must be specified,
even if empty `{}
'.
Similarly the latter three forms are equivalent,
with LATEX using nocite{
label}
,
to force the particular reference to appear on the bibliography page,
even though no explicit marker is placed at this point.
(Thus there is no need for an optional opt-LaTeX argument.)
Within the HTML version a hyperlink is produced when the HTML-text
is not empty. External label files are also searched,
in order to match the symbolic label, see also
[page]externalciteexternalcite on page externcite.
commands described in the \LaTeX{} \htmlcite{blue book}{lamp:latex}, ... as well as many other \LaTeX{} constructions, such as are described in the \LaTeX{} \hypercite{\emph{Companion}}{\emph{Companion}}{}{goossens:latex} and \LaTeX{} \hypercite{\emph{Graphics Companion} (e.g.\ \Xy-pic)}% {\emph{Graphics Companion}}{\Xy-pic}{goossens:latexGraphics};which produces:
commands described in the LATEX blue booklamp:latex,whereas in the LATEX typeset version one sees:
...
as well as many other LATEX constructions, such as are described in the LATEX CompanionCompaniongoossens:latex and LATEX Graphics Companion (e.g. XY-pic)Graphics CompanionXY-picgoossens:latexGraphics;
commands described in the LATEX blue book,
...
as well as many other LATEX constructions, such as are described in the LATEX Companion[2] and LATEX Graphics Companion[3, XY-pic];
The externalcite [page]commandcommand, described on page , externcite provides a similar facility when the bibliography page is “external”; that is, not part of the current document.