Bib.Article.tex

%% Kyle Davis, Ohio State University

%  Using bibtex consider the following:
%! 1. you must have your .bib file and this working LaTeX document in the same location on your PC,
%     I reccomend a seperate folder, neatly organized for your project.
%
%! 2. Consider setting up a Quick Build shortcut:
%  Options -> Configure TexMaker -> Quick Build ->
%  User Wizard -> Set order:: Latex, bibtex, pdflatex, pdflatex(again), pdfViewer. -> OK           
%
% Then you can use quick build (up top) to generate updates and run your file!
%--------------------- Preamble ---------------------
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
% Packages used. Explained in some more details at:
% https://github.com/KyleDavisGithub/LaTeX-Templates/blob/master/Memo-template.tex

%\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
%! tex tools: including "natbib" for our bibliography
\usepackage{graphicx, fullpage, natbib, float, relsize, epsfig} 
% Math tools:
\usepackage{amsfonts, amsmath, amsthm, amssymb, mathtools} 
% Margins:
\usepackage[top = 1in, left = 1in, right = 1in, bottom = 1in]{geometry}
\usepackage[bookmarks = false, hidelinks]{hyperref} 

%\usepackage{baskervald}
%\usepackage[style = american]{csquotes}
%\usepackage[american]{babel} 

\usepackage{wrapfig}  % Wrap Figures and caption easier
\usepackage{caption}

%--------------------- Formatting ------------------------------
%% For longer projects, consider to-do notes for workflow
% Very helpful for picking up where you left off!
\usepackage{todonotes}
% \todo 
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/9796/how-to-add-todo-notes

% Table of Contents Formatting (babel) for renaming the Table of Contents (to "Navigation")
%\addto\captionsamerican{ \renewcommand*\contentsname{Navigation} }


%-------------------- Document ----------------------------

\begin{document}
%\graphicspath{ path for images/figures } 
\begin{flushleft} 
\setlength{\parindent}{1cm} %1cm indent


% Doesn't apply page number
\thispagestyle{empty}     
\noindent \textbf{Introduction}\\ 
\hfill \\
Some Introduction before the table of contents. 

\hfill \\
% To put this on the next page:
% \clearpage 

% Table of Contents will read section titles and subtitles and list them alongside their associated page number.
\tableofcontents
% What's cool is that as your document grows you can simply click the TOC page to get to where you want to go!

%page style empty eliminates page count. The count I've set to begin later when it's page 1: onward.
\thispagestyle{empty}


%---------------------- Main Body --------------------------

\clearpage
\setcounter{page}{1}

\section{A Section To Begin All Sections:}

Some text.

\section{Nail Biting Conclusion:}

Ending text which will cite \citep{cary1967influence}.

\hfill \\

% To add a TOC item: 
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Optional Sub-Section}
\noindent \textbf{Optional Sub-Section to be Paired With Table of Contents Line:}

% Citing via .bib:
This text will cite things differently \cite{cary1967influence}. Note these citation codes are different, one just uses parentheses and the other will cite the authors last name along the year in parentheses. Added example \citep{waltz2001man}. Multiple authors \citep{hibbing2013predisposed}.





%-----------------------Bibliography----------------------------

\clearpage
% Groups bibtex cite options:
\begingroup
    % If commented out, this will not included references in
    % the references page if not \cite'ed in paper.
	%\nocite{*}
	
	%\setlength{\bibsep}{12pt}
	
% To double space and stretch all cites:
	%\setstretch{2}
	
% Have your file in the same location as this tex document, then just name the .bib file here:
	\bibliography{BibFile}
	
% There's a ton of different options here, I prefer APSR but you can change this to anything!
%  It will code everything automatically.
	\bibliographystyle{plain}
	% Or; apa
	%   ; plain
	%   ; apsr
	%   ; humannat
	%   ; chicago (?)
\endgroup

%---------------- Final Thoughts ----------------------
% Consider keeping a .bib file for projects and papers for a few different reasons:

% 1. Changing formatting just a click away for different journals or reviewers.
% 2. All of your citations are in one place, a .bib can keep notes on each cite and their take aways (talk about concise note spaces!)
% 3. If colleagues ever want to learn more about a topic the .bib file can really help them get a quick head-start!

% Or consider keeping all of the articles you read in a .bib file where you can have notes on everything, and can easily cite when needed.

%---------------- Common Errors: ----------------------
% - having more than one .bib file in the same location
% - not being case sensitve in the \bibliography location
% - The .bib file having a commented out citation
%-------------------------------------------------------

\end{flushleft}
\end{document}