Tagged Questions
0
votes
0answers
16 views
Too much space between author and year in apacite citations
Does anyone else feel that there's too much whitespace between author and year in the following example (note the red brackets)? Or is it proper standard and just annoys me because I'm not used to it?
...
6
votes
1answer
52 views
Force hardspace in multiple citations
To cite multiple references, I'm using \cite{foo, bar}. Unfortunately, the second citation appears on a new page. Is there a way to force a hardspace between the two citations?
This is primarily a ...
6
votes
1answer
170 views
Do spaces in \cite make a difference?
I just found the hard way that it matters.
For example,
\cite{aref, bref}
is different from
\cite{aref,bref}
Notice the space after the comma in first one. If it does matter, this looks real ...
3
votes
1answer
92 views
amsproc class, formating \cite command
Using \documentclass{amsproc}, \bibliographystyle{amsplain}.
With \cite{A,B} one gets something like [1, 2].
I would like to decrease the space (for example to thinspace) between 1, and 2.
I would ...
4
votes
1answer
128 views
Whitespace before \cite that ends a sentence or a paragraph
If I summarize content from another source, I'll use \cite to reference the author. In natural sciences it seems to be standard to use \cite at the end of the sentence or paragraph that containts ...
7
votes
1answer
184 views
Remove indent with \cite
I don't want to have a space between my bracket and the default square bracket generate by the package cite. When I write:
(\cite{ref1,ref2})
the result is:
( [1], [2])
instead of
([1], ...
4
votes
1answer
173 views
Extraneous space inserted before citealp command
I am defining a citation (using the citealp) command and using it like this:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[super]{natbib}
\setcitestyle{square,citesep={; }}
...
1
vote
2answers
556 views
~\cite adds space between citation and text
I am trying to add citations to a technical report using ~\cite, so that the result would be text[1]. But instead I get text [1] with a space between the citation and the text. I am using ...
17
votes
3answers
1k views
What is the difference in citing/referencing with or without tilde?
I've seen examples referencing a table as follows:
Table~\ref{table:overview} shows an overview of all the elements.
What is the use of the tilde in front of \ref or \cite and when do you have to ...
3
votes
1answer
343 views
Biblatex[-chicago, authordate] footnote on first cite. Extra space put in parencite
Following http://www.texdev.net/2010/03/08/biblatex-numbered-citations-as-footnotes/ I made the following minimal example, that put the full citation in a margin note for the first time, when using ...
5
votes
1answer
114 views
Double spaces caused by biblatex \volcite
I encountered some double (i.e. too wide) spaces in front of my BibLaTeX references today, and it turns out these only crop up with \volcite when using a postnote.
Consider the following example:
...
4
votes
2answers
1k views
\citenum with square brackets
I am using the superscript citation style and sometimes in the text I need to print the citation number is square brackets like [6]. I read I could use \citenum but [\citenum{myref}] leaves some big ...
3
votes
1answer
591 views
How to correctly position biblatex \autocite?
I'm using biblatex 1.2a and \autocite because I don't know if the final format of the book will require inline or superscript citations.
Seems the correct usage of \autocite is preceding it by a ...
10
votes
2answers
614 views
Can you employ \unskip to automatically place a non-breaking space before \cite or \ref?
It is recommended to place a non-breaking space before \cite, \ref, inline math and perhaps at few other locations.
The question is whether you can design an improved version of \cite (say) which ...
18
votes
2answers
2k views
Why should I put a ~ before \ref or \cite?
My question is in the title of this post, but extends to other referencing commands like \eqref, \citep, \citet (and the like) as well.
8
votes
2answers
1k views
\cite that tolerates whitespace?
Is there a package that provides a variant of the \cite command that tolerates arbitrary whitespace? That is, I would like to be able to write something like
\cite{foo, bar, baz}
or
\cite{
...
