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Mon, 25 Sep 2000 11:56:34 +1100 |
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Iain
I just use an off-the-shelf database (dBase, Access, Filemaker, etc) to
compile a single "mother-of-all-bibliographies' then add fields for making
selections for subjects, projects or particular reports I am working on.
Then I create a variety of formats/layouts/reports (whatever the software
calls them). As most of these programs allow exporting to a Word file,
and/or creating a Word mail merge its pretty straightforward.
The tricky part is putting the bibliographic references in. By getting into
the habit of automatically putting tabs between fields or writing them into
a table, the reformating can be avoided.
not a very high tech solution, but sometimes I find the home grown result
is faster and works better that learning a new program.
All the Best
Gary
Melbourne's Living Museum of the West
P.O. BOX 60 Highpoint City, 3032
Victoria, Australia
ph. +61 3 93183544
fax. +61 3 93181039
email- [log in to unmask]
www.livingmuseum.org.au
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