Ændre skrifttype i citationer så de matcher tekst i dokument

Write-n-Cite IV, vælger konsekvent at skrive citationer i “normal” selvom man vælger at skrive sit dokument i en anden skrifttype.I Write-n-Cite III ser man nogle gange enkelte citationer stå med en anden skrifttype end den valgte skrifttype til resten af dokumentet.

Eks. WNC IV: Tekst og referenceliste er i den valgte skrifttype, men citationerne forbliver i Calibri, som i dette tilfælde er Words standardopsætning

For en varig ændring i dokumentet, skal der ændres i Words opsætning – ikke i WNC, som man kunne forlediges til at tro.Følgende findes de skærmbilleder med forklaring fra RefWorks support team:

WnC inserts citations in the Normal style and Bibliographies in the Normal(Web) style. This is not something the user can change. The Normal style is the one that most people spend all of their time in, but when they change Fonts they rarely change the actual style. In both cases, you can set the font (or any other style attribute) to the selected text and modify the style to reflect your changes.

See the example below in Office 2010 (run in a VM on Mac, sorry for the confusion).

On Office for Mac, it's the same idea, but a bit more complicated. For the Normal style, you can right click on the style in the Ribbon and choose "Update to Match Selection". For the Bibliography, you must bring up the Styles dialog. Click the Drop-Down next to the Current style and choose to "Modify style…" 

From there you can select your font and save the style. The style settings will be saved with the document, but if you want those styles to persist across documents, you can check the "Add to template" box on the form

Tidligere versioner af Write-N-Cite:

When using a previous version of Write N Cite, Write N Cite will format the citations and the bibliography in the last recognized font. When using Write N Cite III or Write N Cite 2.5, I was suggest highlighting the entire document (Ctrl + A) and changing the font to the desired font and then creating the bibliography.