% mslapa is based on previous APA formats. The changes made to produce the % mslapa format were originally made by Michael S. Landy in 1995 and are % public domain. The copyright and licensing of the file as a whole also % depends on the copyright and licensing of the original code. % This statement added 2008/11/25 by Clea F. Rees in an attempt to make the % situation a little clearer following communication with Michael S. Landy. \documentclass[draft]{article} \usepackage{mslapa} \begin{document} \centerline{\Large Example of the Use of MSLAPA Bibliography Style} \vspace{.3in} \centerline{\large Michael S. Landy} \vspace{.3in} \section{Introduction} blah blah blah \cite[note1]{ALOI89}. blah blah blah. Another paragraph of blah blah blah \cite(note2,){BRAU68,ALOI89}. %\tracingmacros=1 A nocite-ation of Bergen and Landy '91.\nocite{BERG91} \subsection{Stuff I understand} blah blah blah. \subsection{Stuff I made up} blah blah \cite(note3,)[note4]{BERG91} blah. blah blah \cite{DOSH89A,DOSH89B,DOSH89C}. blah blah in the work of Dosher and colleagues \citeyear{DOSH89A}. blah blah in the work of Dosher and colleagues \citeyear{DOSH89B,DOSH89C}. blah blah in the work of Dosher and colleagues \citeyear{DOSH89B,DOSH90}. blah blah \shortcite{DOSH89A}. blah blah \shortcite{ALOI89,DOSH89A,DOSH89B}. \bibliographystyle{mslapa} \bibliography{bibfile} \end{document}