Hi to all!
I am using the central european journal of mathematics template on TeXShop, but instead of the referencing style they use I want to use APA, using the apacite package. Where should I put the \usepackage{apacite} ( .tex / .aux / .cej )?
I've been struggling with it...
Help much appreciate it!
Templates, Wizards & Tools ⇒ Changing referencing style in CEJM template
- Johannes_B
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- Posts: 4182
- Joined: Thu Nov 01, 2012 4:08 pm
Re: Changing referencing style in CEJM template
Hi, i don't know the template, but loading the package in the preamble of your document, along with all the other packages should be fine.
But if you are going to submit to that journal, they won't care for your preference and to it their way.
If you are just looking for "a nice page layout", i suggest to grab an introduction, read a few days and then do it all by yourself.
But if you are going to submit to that journal, they won't care for your preference and to it their way.
If you are just looking for "a nice page layout", i suggest to grab an introduction, read a few days and then do it all by yourself.
The smart way: Calm down and take a deep breath, read posts and provided links attentively, try to understand and ask if necessary.
Re: Changing referencing style in CEJM template
Ok, thanks. I was just looking for a nice layout, I'm not submitting to their journal. Any introductory videos to the latex world that you would recommend?
- Johannes_B
- Site Moderator
- Posts: 4182
- Joined: Thu Nov 01, 2012 4:08 pm
Changing referencing style in CEJM template
Videos, no. Maybe some one else has an idea.
Books, yes:
Check out nicola Talbots LaTeX for complete novices along with the documentatin for the KOMA-classes.
You don't have to understand everything in the beginning, but your head will create links like "Ah, setting the page margins, already have seen that somewhere".
This way, you don't rely on random code found on the internet, cause just sonmebody wrote it down, doesn't make it true/right/good.
Books, yes:
Check out nicola Talbots LaTeX for complete novices along with the documentatin for the KOMA-classes.
You don't have to understand everything in the beginning, but your head will create links like "Ah, setting the page margins, already have seen that somewhere".
This way, you don't rely on random code found on the internet, cause just sonmebody wrote it down, doesn't make it true/right/good.
The smart way: Calm down and take a deep breath, read posts and provided links attentively, try to understand and ask if necessary.