This example is from this site with a change in bibliography style.
The main file is like this:
\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\author{John Doe} \title{Sample Document}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\section{Introduction}
According to the handbook of van Leunen~\cite{vanleunen},
this paragraph---and certainly this
section---should be longer than one sentence.
\section{More references}
Here we see if the reference~\cite{Narendra_1990}
to the Narendra article comes out OK, in particular,
with volume, number \& pages.
The necessary information for those who would use BibTeX
is available in the 1988 document of Prof.\ Patashnik~\cite{btxdoc}.
Interested readers who can read French may also
want to read Poussin's proof~\cite{primes}, though
it has nothing at all to do with BibTeX.
\section{Conclusion}
This is the concluding paragraph. Here I cite another of
Oren Patashnik's books~\cite{btxhak} and, again,
van Leunen's and Poussin's~\cite{vanleunen,primes}.
\bibliographystyle{unsrt} % (uses file "unsrt.bst")
\bibliography{myrefs} % expects file "myrefs.bib"
\end{document}
Save this file as mydoc.tex
(say). The reference file (.bib file) is
@string{jgr = "J.~Geophys.~Res."}
@MISC{primes,
author = "Charles Louis Xavier Joseph de la Vall{\'e}e Poussin",
note = "A strong form of the prime number theorem, 19th century",
year = 1879
}
@INBOOK{chicago,
title = "The Chicago Manual of Style",
publisher = "University of Chicago Press",
edition = "Thirteenth",
year = 1982,
pages = "400--401",
key = "Chicago"
}
@BOOK{texbook,
author = "Donald E. Knuth",
title= "The {{\TeX}book}",
publisher = "Addison-Wesley",
year = 1984
}
@BOOK{latexbook,
author = "Leslie Lamport",
title = "{\LaTeX \rm:} {A} Document Preparation System",
publisher = "Addison-Wesley",
year = 1986
}
@UNPUBLISHED{btxdoc,
author = "Oren Patashnik",
title = "{Using BibTeX}",
note = "Documentation for general BibTeX users",
month = jan,
year = 1988
}
@UNPUBLISHED{btxhak,
author = "Oren Patashnik",
title = "Designing BibTeX Styles",
note = "The part of BibTeX's documentation
that's not meant for general users",
month = jan,
year = 1988
}
@BOOK{strunk,
author = "Strunk, Jr., William and E. B. White",
title = "The Elements of Style",
publisher = "Macmillan",
edition = "Third",
year = 1979
}
@book{vanleunen,
title = "A Handbook for Scholars",
author = "Mary-Claire van Leunen",
publisher = "Knopf",
year = "1979"
}
@ARTICLE{Zurek:1993,
AUTHOR = {Zurek, R. W. and Martin, L. J.},
TITLE = {Interannual Variability of planet-encircling dust activity on {M}ars},
YEAR = {1993},
JOURNAL = jgr,
VOLUME = {98},
NUMBER = {E2},
PAGES = {3247--3259}
}
@Article{Narendra_1990,
author = {K.S.Narendra and K.Parthsarathy},
title = {Identification and Control of Dynamical System
using Neural Networks},
journal = "IEENN",
year = {1990},
volume = {1},
number = {1},
month = {},
pages = {4-27},
note = {},
annote = {}
}
Save this file as myrefs.bib
and put it in the same folder as mydoc.tex
. Now you should run
- pdflatex
- bibtex
- pdflatex
- pdflatex
in this order.
For different styles have a look at this article.
Best Answer
The question really doesn't give enough information to provide a definitive answer, but some things can be offered. Some comments suggest using a different bibliography program. But if you wish to remain with bibtex, you can make a copy of the bibliography style (.bst file). In this case, I rename
unsrt.bst
tomyunsrt.bst
.Programming in BST language is arcane, but in the case of making something, italic, it amounts to adding the word
emphasize
following the field. So, if the item in question is an@ARTICLE
, then I edit the definition to add the wordemphasize
followingformat.title
, as such:Then, when I run the program
I get the following output, with the title emphasized (italic in this case):