Upgrade StorageCSL for beginners guide request
Hello!
I've decided to foolishly attempt to write a citation style designed for Juris-M. Right now, the french version of the McGill legal citation guide style exists for Zotero, but it is two editions out of date, and tries to use work-arounds to fonction in Zotero, which isn't as accessible as Juris-M when it comes to legal citations.
Given that the few computing science classes I took as options in my undergrad are several years behind me and were focused on Python, to say that I am overwhelmed would be an understatement.
I have tried to find a very beginner level "XML for idiots" or "CSL for idiots" type guide, but have come up short so far. So I'm crowd-sourcing my search, to see if anyone could point me to such a ressource.
Thank you!
I've decided to foolishly attempt to write a citation style designed for Juris-M. Right now, the french version of the McGill legal citation guide style exists for Zotero, but it is two editions out of date, and tries to use work-arounds to fonction in Zotero, which isn't as accessible as Juris-M when it comes to legal citations.
Given that the few computing science classes I took as options in my undergrad are several years behind me and were focused on Python, to say that I am overwhelmed would be an understatement.
I have tried to find a very beginner level "XML for idiots" or "CSL for idiots" type guide, but have come up short so far. So I'm crowd-sourcing my search, to see if anyone could point me to such a ressource.
Thank you!
The Visual Editor basically just translates the various code bits into a visual representation and helps with learning how everything is structured and works.
I have been playing around in the editor, but I'm having trouble making a style in it that can use the abbreviation fonction from Juris-M.