Ways to call a Javascript function using the value of a string variable?
How to execute a JavaScript function when I have its name as a string
I cite elements from my bibfile using \citet{key}. The reference appears as "Name1, and Name2 (year)" in text where year is a link leading to the bibliography. Now, I want to cite two papers from the same authors from different years. Instead of     Model XYZ is analyzed by Name1, and Name2 (2019) and Name1, and Name2 (2020).   I'd prefer to have something like     Model XYZ is analyzed by Name1, and Name2 (2019, 2020).   Of course, now 2019 should be a link to the 2019 paper in the bibliography and 2020 a link to the 2020 paper in the bibliography. Any ideas of I could adjust the \citet command?    I use biblatex as follows.  \usepackage[style=ext-authoryear,              sorting=nyt,             backend=biber,              natbib=true,                          uniquename = false,              uniquelist = false,             firstinits=false,              hyperref=true,             dashed=false,             backref=false,              maxbibnames=99,              maxcitenames=3,             isbn=false,              doi=false]{biblatex} Is it ever bad to use \left and \right? For mathematics, is it ever disadvantageous to use \left(  and \right)  in equations?  I can't see any way that doing this would hinder the typesetting, so why isn't () just converted into \left( \right) automatically? This would save a lot of typing.  Cheers! Quantum entanglement: does it necessarily imply superluminal information transfer? How to automatically rotate images based on EXIF data? How to evaluate potential advisers on grounds other than their research/publications? While accepting an offer to grad school, one is basically entering into a lasting relationship with one's adviser - most likely, someone whom the applicant has never met before, and the only exposure has been through the potential adviser's website/publications. It is in the interest of both parties to ensure (to the greatest possible extent) that there are no personal/professional traits of either that hamper the formation of a pleasant working relationship - no-one would want to go through the ordeal of having to change advisers midway!  While the faculty has a chance to have a good look at the applicant's profile as well as his motivations (through his grades and SOP), the applicant doesn't have a similar opportunity. So, I'm interested to know what parameters can be used to gauge a potential fit. I've thought of the following:   Past students:  Did anyone ever drop out/change advisers midway, and if so, for what reasons? These would be a bit hard to find though, as I don't expect the faculty concerned would list them on their website. It would be great if anyone could let me know how to find out the list of incoming students to a department for any year. Publication rate, taking into account the venues where they were accepted. Time taken to graduate - though I accept this is more dependent on the student, a median figure should be telling ... What they did post Ph.D. - did anyone get tenure if they went into academia, or is almost everyone unable to break out of being a post-doc?  Tenure status: I'm a bit unsure about this, so wanted the community's opinions about it. Just so that I'm clear, I'm only trying to calibrate the applicant's expectations about the working style of his potential adviser - and hence need to know to what extent are the following "typical" assumptions valid.  Tenured professor  A full professor is more likely to get grant funding, hence less time spent on TAship - but could also mean less time/effort spent on interactions with students (either being busy with other projects/talks, or due to more commitments to family at that age).  Tenure-track faculty (Assistant profs)  More likely to be young and energetic, and could translate to more time spent on one-to-one discussions with grad students - but funding may prove to be an issue, and may have to be on TA for a longer period.   What other factors would be relevant in this matter, and to what extent am I correct/incorrect in either the factors considered, or for undertaking this exercise at all? Where does YouTube's offline feature store video files? I'm using YouTube offline feature on my Android device, so that I can playback the offline videos within the YouTube app even there is no internet connection. When I searched for any of the video files, I can't find them on device/SD card memory. Are they encrypting the file so that it can be played only with YouTube app? Does anyone know the specific folder for offline video data? Space Expansion vs. Relative Motion Given 2 objects moving at some velocity $v$ relative to one another, is it possible to determine whether they are moving or whether the space between them is expanding? Is it correct to hyphenate with compound premodifiers? If so, where is the hyphen placed? For example, "file system" and "related". Is it "file system-related"? It will appear as if it is a compound of "file" and "system-related", won't it? Is clockwise or counter-clockwise rotated text easier to read? When rotating text with css, should it be rotated clockwise or counter-clockwise?  Is one more readable than the other?  Counter Clockwise:   &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Clockwise: What is the command to find out how much disk space is being used/remaining? The function auto.arima in the forecast package of R is a powerful tool to identify the best ARIMA(p,d,q) model for a given data series. In the   of the function, they report the following:  auto.arima(y, d=NA, max.p=5, max.q=5, max.order=5, max.d=2, start.p=2, start.q=2, ...)   According to the above function it seems that, by default, auto.arima tries to find the best model among all the combination having:   p equal or lower than 5 q equal or lower than 5 d equal or lower than 2 order equal or lower to 5, i.e. p + q + d  ≤ 5.   However, why does the default code stops at these conditions? Is there any particular reason why p, q and d should be equal or lower than 5, 5 and 2 and their sum lower than 5? $\mathbb Z[\sqrt 3]$ contains infinitely many units What exactly does the *frequency* of a photon mean? How to change value of ArrayList element in java What should I do when the GETDEB repository is down? LED as power generator Implicit conversion issue in a ternary condition If $a$ and $b$ are relatively prime, prove that $a + 2b$ and $2a+b$ are also relatively prime or have a $\gcd$ of $3$.  I'm very new to number theory so please don't assume I am familiar with some of the terminology. The screenshot below says it all, really. The object is offset in both the X and the Z axes, though only the X axis says 1. No other modifiers are on it, no constraints, no locked axes, and I can't think of anything else that would affect this. How can I make it stop doing this? Rectangles around cells in table