Is it not standard to use "X et al" in the text (at least after the
first mention...) but have the bibliography list the whole "X, Y and
Z" author list? Is this possible in biblatex? It worked fine in
bibtex...
And a subsidiary question: I like the natbib \citet command in author/
year style. With bibtex, that was how the \cite command worked by
default. Now, with style=authoryear in biblatex it displays as
"Author, Year" rather than "Author (Year)" How can I make the \cite
command behave that way by default? I've not found a style package
that does that.
> biblatex contains an option "maxnames" which specifies how many
> authors a paper must have before they become "X et al". The problem is
> that this controls both the in text citation and the bibliography
> entry.
>
> Is it not standard to use "X et al" in the text (at least after the
> first mention...) but have the bibliography list the whole "X, Y and
> Z" author list? Is this possible in biblatex? It worked fine in
> bibtex...
>
I think you can change maxnames locally in the optional argument of
\printbibliography.
--
Ulrike Fischer
You can provide options that are local to \printbibliography:
\printbibliography[maxnames=1000]
--
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