Closed step21 closed 3 years ago
Perhaps try defining filters?
\defbibfilter{newsarticle}{type=article and subtype=newspaper}
\defbibfilter{normalarticle}{type=article and not subtype=newspaper}
\printbibliography[heading=pubtype,
title={\printinfo{\faFile*[regular]}{Journal Articles}},
filter=normalarticle]
\printbibliography[heading=pubtype,
title={\printinfo{\faFile*[regular]}{Newspaper Articles}},
filter=newsarticle]
Thanks, that did indeed work!
Hi, thank you for this cool template again and for taking such great care of it! Recently, I stumbled upon the fact that both journal articles and magazine/newspaper articles are typed as
@article
by better biblatex for zotero and according to the extension author this is also as the biblatex spec defines it. (https://github.com/retorquere/zotero-better-bibtex/issues/1952#issuecomment-940726285) Specifically, I think it would be more hones to put magazine articles separately from academic articles, to not give the impression that I have more peer reviewed articles than I have.In citations, this is probably handled by the specific style, and as another commenter pointed out biblatex adds a separate field to differentiate between them. (
entrysubtype = {magazine}
orentrysubtype = {newspaper}
). I tried just adding this as an option to\printbibliography
in the CV latex, but it gives errors and just displays the whole article list like before. Do you maybe have any ideas how to filter on subtype (and on no subtype, as regular articles do not have entrysubtype)?