Insert in-text citations, where author is part of a sentence
Hi, I started using in-text citations with MS Word only recently. It's therefore possible that these are relatively simple questions I am having.
When using the Zotero plugin to add in-text citations, I get a (authors, year) citation in parantheses, for example:
(Einstein, 1905)
But what should I do, if I want to make the author(s) part of a sentence, e.g.:
Einstein (1905) conjectured that...
Do I have to edit this manually in the text? Or is there a direct way to get this?
My second question relates to the first. How should I add authors to the citation, for example:
Einstein (1905, 1906; Bohr, 1904) conjectured that...
Again, should edit the automatic instertion (Bohr, 1904; Einstein, 1905, 1906) to Einstein (1905, 1996; Boohr, 1904) manually?
If manually is the only option, are the citations corretly refreshed even after editing?
Thank you for your support.
When using the Zotero plugin to add in-text citations, I get a (authors, year) citation in parantheses, for example:
(Einstein, 1905)
But what should I do, if I want to make the author(s) part of a sentence, e.g.:
Einstein (1905) conjectured that...
Do I have to edit this manually in the text? Or is there a direct way to get this?
My second question relates to the first. How should I add authors to the citation, for example:
Einstein (1905, 1906; Bohr, 1904) conjectured that...
Again, should edit the automatic instertion (Bohr, 1904; Einstein, 1905, 1906) to Einstein (1905, 1996; Boohr, 1904) manually?
If manually is the only option, are the citations corretly refreshed even after editing?
Thank you for your support.
https://www.zotero.org/support/word_processor_plugin_usage#quick_format_citation_dialog
(Einstein, 1905) conjectured that
This does not make any sense - is there a way to avoid this? A colleague just told me that a different citation prgram called Mendeley apparently does this correctly
Thank you very much.
EDIT: Comment crossed with previous comment. Will consider the advice given there.
Smith and Meyer (2010) but (Smith & Meyer 2010). Authors may also require changes for grammar - Smith's (1996) seminal work - etc.