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In some styles (such as Chicago) it will work to write 'cols 123–456' or similar in the Pages field, but there is a bug in citeproc that prevents this from rendering properly in styles (such as MHRA) that have a labelled page variable.
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The Chicago Manual specifies a number of cases in which entries should appear in the notes only: classical works without publication information; unsigned reference entries (CMOS18 14.132); personal communications including letters and interviews th…
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The period is a requirement in Chicago, but many other styles omit it, such as APA and MHRA.
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If you’re using Chicago, you can create a book section but italicize the title by adding type: book or type: classic in the Extra field.
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Would you be kind enough to point to the example in the MHRA Style Guide that you’re looking to follow?
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I can reproduce it with this item: https://www.zotero.org/groups/2205533/items/SJNWKEPN It looks as if the citation processor is confused by the right-to-left text. If I add a Left-to-Right Mark to the end of the title, everything works properly: …
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@LWittern The annotated styles are currently broken; the fix is waiting for @bwiernik to review.
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The key is to start with one of the 'classic' Chicago variants in the repository, which still include both the publisher and place of publication (or you can simply use the 17th edition). The source-publication-publisher-note covers the notes, and t…
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@ejlehner The annotations are in the wrong position; I have submitted corrected styles, which should be available before too long: https://github.com/citation-style-language/styles/pull/7811
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That is a slightly mad requirement! Nonetheless, if you start from one of the classic Chicago variants, it's easy to implement. Modify the source-publication-publisher-note macro to remove the conditional with the publisher place and publisher (i.e.…
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In this case ‘section’ is for the name of a magazine department or section of a newspaper such as ‘Opinion’ or ‘Arts’. By contrast ‘sec. A’ is part of the locator.
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Chicago doesn’t address such cases, but I included them in the bibliography with the shortened systems because there is no other way to communicate the full bibliographical information.
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The styles intentionally omit unpublished presentations and conference papers from the bibliography per CMOS 14.115: "To cite a paper or poster presented at a meeting, add information about sponsorship, location (if applicable), and date of the meet…
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@erazlogo CMOS staff have responded to say that the example of a magazine cited by volume in 14.100 is from the 15th edition and escaped subsequent revision. They clarified that an item handled as a magazine should be cited by full date only. I have…
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@terber Some styles, especially those for specific journals and publishers, are fixed to a particular locale; but styles for the large manuals such as APA and Chicago typically do not have a specific locale set, allowing them to be adapted to differ…
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To clarify further, APA has slightly different formats for published and unpublished theses: see the Publication Manual, examples 64–66. You're seeing the unpublished form because there isn't either a reference to a digital archive (i.e. the ProQues…
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With your web page item, clear the title and add a description in the Website Type. Here are a few examples based on the Chicago Manual of Style, 14.112: https://www.zotero.org/groups/2205533/items/4YST9PCI https://www.zotero.org/groups/2205533/it…
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One journal that I’m aware of is TAPA: https://www.classicalstudies.org/sites/default/files/userfiles/files/TAPA style sheet 2021.pdf My solution was to omit the brackets in the style file, requiring users to add them as needed.
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When MHRA author–date was updated to the 4th edition earlier this year, it was mistakenly configured as a notes style, and this remained the case for a couple of months before it was fixed. If you were using MHRA author–date during that time, it wil…
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The classic styles aren’t quite the same thing as the 17th edition: they allow you to keep using features such as chapter pages whilst still following the 18th edition in other respects (something that the Manual itself allows).
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You can use one of the classic variants if you still want chapter page numbers.
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See OSCOLA 3.2.3: 'It is not necessary to give the pages of the contribution.' Your tutor might be mixing up OSCOLA with the New Oxford Style Manual? (I'm in the process of overhauling the Zotero styles for it.)
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This is controlled by the citation processor (citeproc-js) rather than the APA style itself. For a second subtitle, one common choice is to punctuate with a period rather than a colon (e.g. 'Cirencester: town and landscape. An urban archaeological a…
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@padraicrohan I have already filtered out the n.d. notation for item types where the Manual requires it. If I have missed a type, please let me know and I will fix it for everyone. If you are working with a manuscript collection, you can add type: …
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@kimpurado A pleasure! Beginning with the 18th edition, subsequent citations are now shortened author–title notes by default, which is why you only see it as a separate option for the 17th edition.
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That bug existed briefly in late July and early August; try updating your Zotero to 7.0.24.
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@gpatten / @adamsmith This is due to a combination of the redefinition of the long form of 'review of' to 'review of the' (also in APA and MHRA), in combination with the German locale lacking a translation of the review-of term. There might be a bet…
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The omission of URLs is a behaviour of Zotero itself: you need to go to Settings > Cite and check 'Include URLs of paper articles in references'. It is standard in more detailed style guides to specify that certain types of citations should not …
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@erazlogo As I already indicated, I have written the CMOS team to ask for clarification.
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This should fix it: https://github.com/citation-style-language/styles/pull/7737