3. You may also use the citation\_entry method in combination with [pybtex*s __Entry__-class](https://docs.pybtex.org/api/parsing.html#pybtex.database.Entry). For example:
Alternatively to the pybtex methods you can use the following **jinja_env globals**:
citation\_authors\_short(entry)
citation\_authors\_full(entry)
citation\_editors\_short(entry)
citation\_editors\_full(entry)
citation\_pubYear(entry)
citation\_edition(entry)
citation\_publisher(entry)
citation\_title(entry)
citation\_url(entry)
citation\_issbn(entry)
citation\_pages(entry)
citation\_note(entry)
### In-text Cites
To cite a certain entry in your texts you can use the **jinja_env globals**:
citation\_full\_cite(id, link="")
citation\_full\_citeNP(id, link="")
Both methods create a complete hyperlink inside your text for the entry with _id_. You may give it any url to the _link_ parameter to e.g. link it to your bibliography page. The NP in the second stands for _No Parantheses_. So you'll receive e.g.
AuthorI & AuthorII (2019)
or
(AuthorI & AuthorII, 2019)
Thanks to the **lektor-jinja-content** plugin which is a dependency of this plugin you might also use the globals inside your markdown or html contents, too.