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It’s just for drafts, so you write \cite{somepaper} and fill in the actual keyword later. For those who use it for academic writing such devices remove another
by DanielleMolloy 6y ago
It’s just for drafts, so you write \cite{somepaper} and fill in the actual keyword later. For those who use it for academic writing such devices remove another distraction from deep fluent writing.
Optionally, markdown also has syntax for references.
- pmiller2 6y ago"Syntax for references" is not what's being discussed here. What's being discussed is the ability to write \cite{Robinson89}, and have it come out correctly in whatever style you need, by pulling the actual citation data from a database.