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Re: NB 8 (Trial version)
- Subject: Re: NB 8 (Trial version)
- From: Carlo Caballero carloc@xxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2006 11:21:18 -0700
Right, Patricia. Endnote and WriteNote regularly take out a full-page,
color ad on the back cover of the magazine ACADEME (semimonthly of the
American Association of Univeristy Professors--that tells you a lot about
the target buyers). I'm in the dark about these programs, since I find
XyWrite lets me do all manner of reformatting, but I know graduate students
here who are using EndNote. These programs really do have a market.
Cheers,
Carlo
Quoting "Patricia M. Godfrey" :
> Robert Holmgren wrote:
> > If you asked me what Orbis and Ibidem and Lingua and Frameworks are, I
> couldn't tell you. It's
> > interesting to look at their Order page, and see what they think are
> > "competitive products". M$Word? Word Perfect? Nope. Instead,
> they're
> > things I never heard of (plus, incongruously, XyWrite): Citation,
> Reference
> > Manager, Procite, Endnote. Those five products. This is a marketing
> strategy?
> > Crazy.)
>
> You mayn't need or use them (though I should expect a scholar, as
> opposed to an editor, would have MORE need of them ). But some people
> do. And would find them enormously helpful if they work as expected. Say
> you've written your book doing your notes as foot- or endnotes and your
> bibliography in Turabian style. And now the publisher wants author-date
> citations and a different format for the biblio. IF these tools really
> work, you wouldn't have to retype a thing; just reformat. (Of course,
> that would have put me out of work: I made reformatting notes and
> references while copy editing my specialité de la maison for years.)
>
> Patricia M. Godfrey
> priscamg@xxxxxxxx
>
>
--------------------------------------------------
Carlo Caballero
Stanford Humanities Center
424 Santa Teresa St
Stanford, CA 94305 USA
tel. 650-724-8128
CarloC@xxxxxxxx
"'We did not waste the time rehearsing: Ysaÿe saw that he had an
experienced musician to deal with and was eager to have stopped playing
and start discussing the pancakes." --Ginzburg, "Eugene Ysaÿe"