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(#PCDATA|%inline;)*
| Name | Type | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| kind | Enumeration: imparen nocite paren text | None |
| refid | NMTOKENS | Required |
The following parameter entities contain cite: inline, xref
Inserts a citation reference to refid (which can also be a space separated list of more than one citation). The attribute kind determines the kind of insertion. kind="text" would mean
Einstein et. al. (1921)
whereas "paren" makes
(Einstein et. al. 1921)
"imparen" (“implicit parentheses”) produces
Einstein et. al. 1921
You know this probably from the natbib package, that's behind all this. Important: So that this also works in HTML, the key entries of the BibTeX file must look like "text".
"nocite" includes nothing in the text, just in the references list at the end. By the way,
<cite refid="-" kind="nocite"/>
works like \nocite{*} LaTeX. (You can't use `*' because refid is of type NMTOKENS, and such attributes mustn't contain `*'.)
The contents of the <cite> element becomes the optional parameter of LaTeX's \cite command. Thus
<cite refid="Einstein1921"><em>first</em> chapter</cite>
yields: “Einstein et. al. (1921, \emph{first} chapter)”.
The default value for kind is "text" except where the <cite> is directly surrounded by parentheses in the document. Then it's "imparen".
aphorism, caption, cell, cite, closing, em, footnote, heading, item, legalnotice, mathref, multipar, opening, p, pageref, proof, psfrag, quote, ref, subject, subtitle, term, theorem, title, to, verse, visual, vref, wrap
ch, cite, em, footnote, graphics, hspace, idx, indexsee, ix, latex, m, math, mathref, pageref, ref, relax, unit, url, verb, visual, vref, wrap