I need to differentiate some specific references from the others, for both the text and the reference list at the end of the document. Let say I want the "regular" ones in blue and the specific (i.e. mine actually) in orange.
For now, I have something quite standard like this:
in the .tex file:
\usepackage[authoryear,colon,square]{natbib}
\bibliographystyle{dcu}
\begin{document}
Something to say \citep{one_regular_ref01,another_regular_ref02,my_specific01}.
My .bib is normal as I parsed the entrees from journal's website.
This gives me something like this:
Something to say [RegRef et al, 2001; aRegRef et al, 2002; My_paper, 2010].
Everything has the same color. But I'd like my own ref in a different one.
Ok I can edit the bib file but it seems odd to me as I can potentially use the same bib for another document without this very specific need.
I was thinking that adding * (for instance) to the end of the citation call (i.e. \citep{my_specific01*}) could be a way to discriminate the specific citations but now how can I tell bibtex to change the way these references are displayed (again in the text and the reference list) to a different color or potentially any font style.
I did not find anything on the web that treat and solve this very specific task using bibtex but any ideas would be more than appreciated.
thanks