Reference

Reference in style

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1) Search for and pull references from online sources such as Crossref, PubMed, or by DOI. 2) Add references manually. 3) Or if you use a reference management application, get a BibTeX (.bib) file out of it, import it as an asset into your AuthorCafe project, pick and choose what you need, and cite the chosen references across projects.

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Reference in one style, your style

Reference in one style, your style

Getting your references from CrossRef, PubMed or by DOI is the easy part. AuthorCafe helps avoid the mess that comes with references from multiple sources and presents them rendered to one clean style. You can convert to publisher style later.

Add reference manually, and edit and style

Key in your reference one at a time, and apply character styles as per convention.

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Add reference manually, and edit and style
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Best practice, Import bibtex

Best practice, Import bibtex

Have a .bib library? Have multiple .bib styles? While you write, make them obey one style, your style. AuthorCafe obeys the best standard, .bibtex.

Reference in export styles

This is usually a last-mile step and is more about publishing than authoring. It is something best focused on once you know your target publisher. In many cases, publishers provide this service, especially if your piece is commissioned. You can also find a suitable service provider right within AuthorCafe.

Authoring in AuthorCafé is free.

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