Keep archive number every instance?
I found this in another thread, but it got very technical, and I'm hoping it's outdated.
I want my archive number to appear also for brief citations not just full (first time) citations. Is there a place I can relocate the archive info to, in Chicago, so that it will always appear?
I want my archive number to appear also for brief citations not just full (first time) citations. Is there a place I can relocate the archive info to, in Chicago, so that it will always appear?
This is an old discussion that has not been active in a long time. Before commenting here, you should strongly consider starting a new discussion instead. If you think the content of this discussion is still relevant, you can link to it from your new discussion.
You'd have to manually adjust the style (which I assume are the technical instructions you refer to).
Archive number is in full note, but not brief note.
I have other circumstances where I would prefer a particular brief note display as a full note (i.e. two different articles in two different journals with the same title, and brief notes don't display journal titles).
The suppress author box is a function that all users of author-date citations use all the time. Force full note would be a box that a few users of note-based styles would use sometimes.
thanks for all your help, by the way.
I looked around but couldn't find an explanation for how Z 3.0 works differently in terms of manually editing notes in Word. Is there somewhere on the site that explains that? Is it not still true that once a citation has been edited at all, it no longer reflects changes made to that reference in the Z database? I've had trouble with that before ("I updated that in the database! Why is it not changing the footnotes?! [...refreshing Zotero, syncing Zotero, yelling at Zotero, punching the wall, restarting word, restarting zotero, restarting the computer, punching wall again...]Oh! I must have edited that one footnote manually!")
If not, this ought to be changed, because in this case, Chicago clearly goes against Chicago rules.