I am looking up a software which prepare manuscript formatting of the journals, I mean I have a manuscript and for submitting to any journal I have to change the format of references, citations, heads/subheads and so on in the text.
Thank you very much for your answer. Sure, Latex can help me. But, I mean I prepared a paper by Latex, for a specific journal I should change the format and it will take time to do.
I've seen somewhere a link to http://typeset.io which claims to do just what you ask for (for a fee, as far as I understand) but have no first-hand experience with them, so no idea how good their services are.
Thank you very much for your answer. Sure, Latex can help me. But, I mean I prepared a paper by Latex, for a specific journal I should change the format and it will take time to do.
Even such an ingenious thing as LaTeX is not able to envisage the whims of all editors. You'll have to work with the file anyway. And if you are in love to LaTeX, this work will also bring you pleasure. So, this is my advice: be in love to LaTeX, and all will be fine!
As you know, many journals provide a LaTeX template file or a LaTex class file (.cls file) which represents the journal style. Therefore, you just need to copy you article into the journal’s style files. But you still need to change the format of references. This is a hard but one-time work if you use BiBTeX. This gadget enables you to accumulate all you references in a single (.bib) file and to change the style of you references easily. Using these tools, "submission" and “rejection” would be less bitter! Astonishingly, It is possible to use BibTeX outside of a LaTeX-Environment, namely Microsoft Word using Bibshare. But if you are seeking a way to change the formatting of a paper typeset in Microsoft Word, my answer is: “I don’t know”.
I agree with Ramin Javahershenas . There is no any specific software to write your manuscript as per a journal requirement. Latex is helpful for document preparation, mendeley, endnotes are the software's to help create references only. Manuscript formatting of journals differ in all the journals. M. J. Ebadi
I am using Endnote to manage my references. The hardest part in changing the format of manuscript from one journal to another is the rearrangement of references. Endnote makes this process really easier. Templates for almost all the journals are available in Endnote, you just have to chose the required journal and within 2 minutes Endnote changes the formatting of your paper. I am using Endnote 7 currently for my manuscripts. I hope this answers your questions
The problem is that the specific journal has its own format and guidelines to follow,some recommend Microsoft words which is easy for editors,others recommend latex.But still you have to go forward!!