Dear all,
I use the “Headline style capitalization” for the references titles, while I have much items, such as special acronyms, proper nouns and so on, in these titles, all of these words should be left as they are.
If I use the default method to solve the above issue, i.e., add all of these words to the Change Case Preferences list one-by-one manually, it is a drudgery. So I want to know is there any other more efficient methods to do this thing?
Regards,
Hongsheng Zhao
Still manual, but…
at least for EndnoteX2 (and many earlier versions) and Windows XP.
A file with a list of the “terms” is located in the Application Data folder of Documents and Settings for the user – Endnote (on my machine -C:\Documents and Settings\lmw\Application Data\EndNote) entitled ENCase.txt. You can very carefully add the terms you wish to have ignored, with a text editing program - and save as “text only”. Once it is opened and closed by Endnote, it will end up alphabetized, but you don’t need to enter them that way.
If a search of the Program Folder contents doesn’t reveal the existance of this file name, you probably need to unhide the contents of the folders.
Message Edited by Leanne on 10-20-2008 12:13 PM
Thanks a lot, I’ve got it.
Regares,
Hongsheng.
I’ve written a autohotkey script to solve this drudgery job. Then I use some *nix/linux tools, i.e., sort and uniq to delete the possiable dupl9icates in that file. Finally, I can only do the following steps to add a term into this file:
1- Copy the term into clipborad,
2- Use the Win-a shortcut to do the jobs in-one-click.
If someone want to use it, please contact me direactly.
Regards,
Hongsheng.