From: Alex M. <ah...@st...> - 2005-07-13 16:35:18
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On Jul 13, 2005, at 12:21 PM, Maxwell, Adam R wrote: > > On Jul 13, 2005, at 09:11, Aaron Jackson wrote: > > >> On Jul 13, 2005, at 11:27 AM, Maxwell, Adam R wrote: >> >> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>> Likewise, would it be very difficult to have an option ensure that >>>> when an entry is typed in, characters that are entered in upper >>>> case >>>> are automatically wrapped in protective braces? >>>> >>>> >>> >>> That could be useful, but once again you might have problems with >>> math characters. Anyone else have thoughts on the pro/con of this? >>> >>> >> >> There was a thread about this a couple of days ago. Putting upper >> case characters in braces is totally non-standard and can >> potentially cause problems (unless it is a proper noun, chemical >> formula, etc). >> > > Correct. For something like this to work, you'd have to be in the > habit of typing all lowercase unless you explicitly want > uppercase. This is actually what I do, since I'm a lazy typist and > the bibstyle will take care of it anyway. Well, mostly. Some words are only *sometimes* capitalized in "headline-style" capitalization, e.g., "be," "up," "is," and "it," according to the Chicago Manual of Style, which I don't think BibTeX checks for properly. So I try to enter headline-style capitalization. |