I'm not familiar with the code for this stuff (I'm figuring it out... slowly), but I tried what you said and it is a step in the right direction. When removed, the citation yields the page range AND the cited page: ...): 248–253, 250.
The only way I could figure out to remove the page range was to remove:
... write$
page n.dashify
from lines 898 and 899 of the .bst file, which achieved the desired effect—almost. it ended up with: ...):, 250
I finally got what I wanted by changing "father" to "article" in line 262 of the style file.
It works, and so I'm happy, but I don't fully understand what I did in the last step—the \ifthenelse functions are a bit perplexing to me, so I don't know what I disabled. The "father" item is a mystery to me as well.
Do any of you know of any documentation online to help me learn the syntax for this stuff?
I'm not familiar with the code for this stuff (I'm figuring it out... slowly), but I tried what you said and it is a step in the right direction. When removed, the citation yields the page range AND the cited page: ...): 248–253, 250.
The only way I could figure out to remove the page range was to remove:
... write$
page n.dashify
from lines 898 and 899 of the .bst file, which achieved the desired effect—almost. it ended up with: ...):, 250
I finally got what I wanted by changing "father" to "article" in line 262 of the style file.
It works, and so I'm happy, but I don't fully understand what I did in the last step—the \ifthenelse functions are a bit perplexing to me, so I don't know what I disabled. The "father" item is a mystery to me as well.
Do any of you know of any documentation online to help me learn the syntax for this stuff?
Thanks
JACK