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URL date access missing
How to add URL access date to MLA or APAHow to cite articles from a well known websiteURLDATE format issueURL PDF MalfunctionReference URL is between ¡ and ¿URL issues in bibliographyUrl break issueAdd urldate to url function in .bst fileAdd access date ahead of URL
I am using a Mendeley bibtex file in my LaTex document and my citations include journal articles and websites. When I compile my document, the bibliography entry for the website does not show the 'URL date accessed'. Can you advise on how I can include this please?
I attach my bibtex code, bibliography file and pdf output. I am using Texworks (version 0.6.2) downloaded from MikTex (version 2.9)
LaTex doc.
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Bibtex
@misc{Nature2017,
howpublished = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
title = {{Nature}},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {02/12/17}
}
I can't seem to find a solution online so any help you can give will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance.
bibtex url
add a comment |
I am using a Mendeley bibtex file in my LaTex document and my citations include journal articles and websites. When I compile my document, the bibliography entry for the website does not show the 'URL date accessed'. Can you advise on how I can include this please?
I attach my bibtex code, bibliography file and pdf output. I am using Texworks (version 0.6.2) downloaded from MikTex (version 2.9)
LaTex doc.
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Bibtex
@misc{Nature2017,
howpublished = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
title = {{Nature}},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {02/12/17}
}
I can't seem to find a solution online so any help you can give will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance.
bibtex url
Theplain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields calledurl
andurldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the fieldhowpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say,plainnat
(and load thenatbib
bibliography style).
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
Are you maybe required to use theplain
bibliography style? Please advise.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08
add a comment |
I am using a Mendeley bibtex file in my LaTex document and my citations include journal articles and websites. When I compile my document, the bibliography entry for the website does not show the 'URL date accessed'. Can you advise on how I can include this please?
I attach my bibtex code, bibliography file and pdf output. I am using Texworks (version 0.6.2) downloaded from MikTex (version 2.9)
LaTex doc.
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Bibtex
@misc{Nature2017,
howpublished = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
title = {{Nature}},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {02/12/17}
}
I can't seem to find a solution online so any help you can give will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance.
bibtex url
I am using a Mendeley bibtex file in my LaTex document and my citations include journal articles and websites. When I compile my document, the bibliography entry for the website does not show the 'URL date accessed'. Can you advise on how I can include this please?
I attach my bibtex code, bibliography file and pdf output. I am using Texworks (version 0.6.2) downloaded from MikTex (version 2.9)
LaTex doc.
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Bibtex
@misc{Nature2017,
howpublished = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
title = {{Nature}},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {02/12/17}
}
I can't seem to find a solution online so any help you can give will be greatly appreciated!
Thank you in advance.
bibtex url
bibtex url
edited Dec 2 '17 at 19:53
gusbrs
7,9792841
7,9792841
asked Dec 2 '17 at 19:50
KevinKevin
10318
10318
Theplain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields calledurl
andurldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the fieldhowpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say,plainnat
(and load thenatbib
bibliography style).
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
Are you maybe required to use theplain
bibliography style? Please advise.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08
add a comment |
Theplain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields calledurl
andurldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the fieldhowpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say,plainnat
(and load thenatbib
bibliography style).
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
Are you maybe required to use theplain
bibliography style? Please advise.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08
The
plain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields called url
and urldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the field howpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say, plainnat
(and load the natbib
bibliography style).– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
The
plain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields called url
and urldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the field howpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say, plainnat
(and load the natbib
bibliography style).– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
Are you maybe required to use the
plain
bibliography style? Please advise.– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08
Are you maybe required to use the
plain
bibliography style? Please advise.– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Use package biblatex
and program biber
which make more sense:
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{library.bib}
@online{Nature2017,
editor = {Philip Campbell},
publisher={Macmillan Publishers Ltd.},
title = {Nature},
location={Great Britain},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {2017-12-02},
}
end{filecontents*}
documentclass{article}
usepackage{biblatex}
addbibresource{library.bib}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
printbibliography
end{document}
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
add a comment |
The plain
bibliography style is one of the "orginal" BibTeX bibliography styles, and it's been around more or less unchanged since the mid-1980s. As such, it wasn't set up to do anything with fields called url
and urldate
, in no small part because the Internet didn't even exist yet and acronyms such as URL were but an idea in Tim Berners-Lee's mind. Do consider using a more modern bibliography style, i.e., one that at least recognizes the field url
.
Assuming that, for some reason, you're stuck with having to use the plain
bibliography style, I suggest you transfer the contents of both the url
and urldate
fields to a field called notes
(and lose the howpublished
field, since it just repeats the URL-related information). And, be sure to load the url
and/or hyperref
packages in order to activate the url
macro.
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents}{library.bib}
@misc{Nature2017,
title = {Nature},
note = {url{https://www.nature.com/nature/}, last accessed on 02/12/17},
}
end{filecontents}
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
usepackage[hyphens,spaces]{url}
begin{document}
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (Thefilecontents
route shown above, which created a file calledlibrary.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
add a comment |
For anyone who struggles with this, some more explanation:
It works with mendely without making much alterations in the bibtex file, as many suggested. LaTex reads "urldate" as Year-Month-Day. So this the the entry format in mendely using "date accessed".
In the case above:
In mendely, enter at "date accessed" : 2017-12-02
Or directly change it in the Bibtex file:
urldate = {02/12/17} should be: (in european format): urldate = {2017-12-02}
This will show up in the reference list as (visisted on 02/12/2017)
Hope this helps!
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/web-citation-guide
New contributor
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Use package biblatex
and program biber
which make more sense:
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{library.bib}
@online{Nature2017,
editor = {Philip Campbell},
publisher={Macmillan Publishers Ltd.},
title = {Nature},
location={Great Britain},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {2017-12-02},
}
end{filecontents*}
documentclass{article}
usepackage{biblatex}
addbibresource{library.bib}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
printbibliography
end{document}
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
add a comment |
Use package biblatex
and program biber
which make more sense:
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{library.bib}
@online{Nature2017,
editor = {Philip Campbell},
publisher={Macmillan Publishers Ltd.},
title = {Nature},
location={Great Britain},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {2017-12-02},
}
end{filecontents*}
documentclass{article}
usepackage{biblatex}
addbibresource{library.bib}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
printbibliography
end{document}
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
add a comment |
Use package biblatex
and program biber
which make more sense:
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{library.bib}
@online{Nature2017,
editor = {Philip Campbell},
publisher={Macmillan Publishers Ltd.},
title = {Nature},
location={Great Britain},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {2017-12-02},
}
end{filecontents*}
documentclass{article}
usepackage{biblatex}
addbibresource{library.bib}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
printbibliography
end{document}
Use package biblatex
and program biber
which make more sense:
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{library.bib}
@online{Nature2017,
editor = {Philip Campbell},
publisher={Macmillan Publishers Ltd.},
title = {Nature},
location={Great Britain},
url = {https://www.nature.com/nature/},
urldate = {2017-12-02},
}
end{filecontents*}
documentclass{article}
usepackage{biblatex}
addbibresource{library.bib}
begin{document}
Test 1
cite{Nature2017}
printbibliography
end{document}
answered Dec 2 '17 at 20:09
HerbertHerbert
274k24417730
274k24417730
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
add a comment |
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Thanks Herbert. I tried your suggestion but I can't get the same result. I am using Mendeley which only produces a bibtex file. Does biblatex and biber work with Mendeley?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:37
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
Mendeley should be able to export a correct BibTeX file. See bar54.de/2014/02/mendeley-and-latex-bibtex: 2. Biber
– Herbert
Dec 2 '17 at 22:02
add a comment |
The plain
bibliography style is one of the "orginal" BibTeX bibliography styles, and it's been around more or less unchanged since the mid-1980s. As such, it wasn't set up to do anything with fields called url
and urldate
, in no small part because the Internet didn't even exist yet and acronyms such as URL were but an idea in Tim Berners-Lee's mind. Do consider using a more modern bibliography style, i.e., one that at least recognizes the field url
.
Assuming that, for some reason, you're stuck with having to use the plain
bibliography style, I suggest you transfer the contents of both the url
and urldate
fields to a field called notes
(and lose the howpublished
field, since it just repeats the URL-related information). And, be sure to load the url
and/or hyperref
packages in order to activate the url
macro.
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents}{library.bib}
@misc{Nature2017,
title = {Nature},
note = {url{https://www.nature.com/nature/}, last accessed on 02/12/17},
}
end{filecontents}
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
usepackage[hyphens,spaces]{url}
begin{document}
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (Thefilecontents
route shown above, which created a file calledlibrary.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
add a comment |
The plain
bibliography style is one of the "orginal" BibTeX bibliography styles, and it's been around more or less unchanged since the mid-1980s. As such, it wasn't set up to do anything with fields called url
and urldate
, in no small part because the Internet didn't even exist yet and acronyms such as URL were but an idea in Tim Berners-Lee's mind. Do consider using a more modern bibliography style, i.e., one that at least recognizes the field url
.
Assuming that, for some reason, you're stuck with having to use the plain
bibliography style, I suggest you transfer the contents of both the url
and urldate
fields to a field called notes
(and lose the howpublished
field, since it just repeats the URL-related information). And, be sure to load the url
and/or hyperref
packages in order to activate the url
macro.
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents}{library.bib}
@misc{Nature2017,
title = {Nature},
note = {url{https://www.nature.com/nature/}, last accessed on 02/12/17},
}
end{filecontents}
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
usepackage[hyphens,spaces]{url}
begin{document}
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (Thefilecontents
route shown above, which created a file calledlibrary.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
add a comment |
The plain
bibliography style is one of the "orginal" BibTeX bibliography styles, and it's been around more or less unchanged since the mid-1980s. As such, it wasn't set up to do anything with fields called url
and urldate
, in no small part because the Internet didn't even exist yet and acronyms such as URL were but an idea in Tim Berners-Lee's mind. Do consider using a more modern bibliography style, i.e., one that at least recognizes the field url
.
Assuming that, for some reason, you're stuck with having to use the plain
bibliography style, I suggest you transfer the contents of both the url
and urldate
fields to a field called notes
(and lose the howpublished
field, since it just repeats the URL-related information). And, be sure to load the url
and/or hyperref
packages in order to activate the url
macro.
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents}{library.bib}
@misc{Nature2017,
title = {Nature},
note = {url{https://www.nature.com/nature/}, last accessed on 02/12/17},
}
end{filecontents}
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
usepackage[hyphens,spaces]{url}
begin{document}
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
The plain
bibliography style is one of the "orginal" BibTeX bibliography styles, and it's been around more or less unchanged since the mid-1980s. As such, it wasn't set up to do anything with fields called url
and urldate
, in no small part because the Internet didn't even exist yet and acronyms such as URL were but an idea in Tim Berners-Lee's mind. Do consider using a more modern bibliography style, i.e., one that at least recognizes the field url
.
Assuming that, for some reason, you're stuck with having to use the plain
bibliography style, I suggest you transfer the contents of both the url
and urldate
fields to a field called notes
(and lose the howpublished
field, since it just repeats the URL-related information). And, be sure to load the url
and/or hyperref
packages in order to activate the url
macro.
RequirePackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents}{library.bib}
@misc{Nature2017,
title = {Nature},
note = {url{https://www.nature.com/nature/}, last accessed on 02/12/17},
}
end{filecontents}
documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
bibliographystyle{plain}
usepackage[hyphens,spaces]{url}
begin{document}
cite{Nature2017}
bibliography{library}
end{document}
answered Dec 2 '17 at 20:18
MicoMico
280k31383772
280k31383772
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (Thefilecontents
route shown above, which created a file calledlibrary.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
add a comment |
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (Thefilecontents
route shown above, which created a file calledlibrary.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.
– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
Thanks Mico. I'm quite new to LaTex and using it for the first time so I haven't looked around for a better style yet. Are you able to suggest a good style for thesis writing? If I were to keep using 'plain', do I need to have my citation details in the same .tex document?
– Kevin
Dec 2 '17 at 21:30
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (The
filecontents
route shown above, which created a file called library.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
@Kevin - Your real bib entries should always be in a file with extension .bib. (The
filecontents
route shown above, which created a file called library.bib
"on the fly", was used just to make the code self-contained.) Not knowing what your university's (or department's) formatting guidelines are, I really can't make a meaningful, let alone authoritative, recommendation. It really depends on your college or university.– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 21:56
add a comment |
For anyone who struggles with this, some more explanation:
It works with mendely without making much alterations in the bibtex file, as many suggested. LaTex reads "urldate" as Year-Month-Day. So this the the entry format in mendely using "date accessed".
In the case above:
In mendely, enter at "date accessed" : 2017-12-02
Or directly change it in the Bibtex file:
urldate = {02/12/17} should be: (in european format): urldate = {2017-12-02}
This will show up in the reference list as (visisted on 02/12/2017)
Hope this helps!
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/web-citation-guide
New contributor
add a comment |
For anyone who struggles with this, some more explanation:
It works with mendely without making much alterations in the bibtex file, as many suggested. LaTex reads "urldate" as Year-Month-Day. So this the the entry format in mendely using "date accessed".
In the case above:
In mendely, enter at "date accessed" : 2017-12-02
Or directly change it in the Bibtex file:
urldate = {02/12/17} should be: (in european format): urldate = {2017-12-02}
This will show up in the reference list as (visisted on 02/12/2017)
Hope this helps!
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/web-citation-guide
New contributor
add a comment |
For anyone who struggles with this, some more explanation:
It works with mendely without making much alterations in the bibtex file, as many suggested. LaTex reads "urldate" as Year-Month-Day. So this the the entry format in mendely using "date accessed".
In the case above:
In mendely, enter at "date accessed" : 2017-12-02
Or directly change it in the Bibtex file:
urldate = {02/12/17} should be: (in european format): urldate = {2017-12-02}
This will show up in the reference list as (visisted on 02/12/2017)
Hope this helps!
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/web-citation-guide
New contributor
For anyone who struggles with this, some more explanation:
It works with mendely without making much alterations in the bibtex file, as many suggested. LaTex reads "urldate" as Year-Month-Day. So this the the entry format in mendely using "date accessed".
In the case above:
In mendely, enter at "date accessed" : 2017-12-02
Or directly change it in the Bibtex file:
urldate = {02/12/17} should be: (in european format): urldate = {2017-12-02}
This will show up in the reference list as (visisted on 02/12/2017)
Hope this helps!
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/web-citation-guide
New contributor
New contributor
answered 17 mins ago
jeroenjeroen
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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The
plain
bibliography style has been around, more or less unchanged, since the mid-1980s. Unsurprisingly, then, it wasn't programmed to process fields calledurl
andurldate
. (What's being picked up in your formatted bib entry is the fieldhowpublished
.) You should be using a more recent bibliography style, say,plainnat
(and load thenatbib
bibliography style).– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:04
Are you maybe required to use the
plain
bibliography style? Please advise.– Mico
Dec 2 '17 at 20:08