Maurí­cio wrote:

What does 'k=1' does?

It defines the key for crossreferencing via \cite. Best wishes, Taco

Maurício

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What is wrong with my attempt to create a bibliography and a reference to it? (...) %------------------------- \enableregime[utf] \mainlanguage[pt] \usemodule[bib]

\setuppublicationlist[]

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\startpublication[k=1,t=manual, a=Fung, y=1993, n=1] (...)

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Maurí­cio wrote:

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What is wrong with my attempt to create a bibliography and a reference to it? (...)

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What does 'k=1' does?

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It defines the key for crossreferencing via \cite.

Interesting, I was using 'n' when I should actually use 'k'. Is there a limit on that key? Can I use, for instance, a random 128 bits number?

You can, but I would not advice random keys for cross referencing -) It is actually not a number, but an identifier. Most characters are acceptable; except the ones that have special syntactic meaning to ConTeXt, like # and \ and {} and [] etc. Best wishes, Taco