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I should say: clicking through the errors compiles a file that looks good, but I'd like to clarify this error.

I'm getting this error:

./bpa.canada.working.tex:263: Extra }, or forgotten $.
<recently read> }

l.263

?
./bpa.canada.working.tex:263: Missing } inserted.
<inserted text>
}
l.263


The a minimal working example of my text is:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[authordate, natbib ...

Thanks very much for all this, Clemens. Just a question: where's a good reference document that might have pointed to the libertine fonts? Where might I have looked to solve the question on my own?
Thanks!

Hi there:
I'm not sure if you're reading this Clemens, or anyone else, but I'm still working with this.
The problem still remains: I can't combine sans serif with small caps. It seems like sans serif works, and all the other font options listed in the caption package documentation work just fine ...

OK, Yours works, but I don't understand why mine doesn't work. I tried playing with the version below. It should work, shouldn't it? and where do you get the label "tabletext" from?

Hi Clemens,
I see the \captionsetup command in the caption documentation, but I wasn't aware that it could be used without invoking the \usepackage{caption} . But I guess if APA is loading the caption package silently (as the documentation seems to suggest), then it seems like it's not necessary ...

Now we're cooking with gas! Can you tell me where you found that information?
Thank you!

Hi Clemens, thanks for that. I just tried your code, but it didn't work. I got an option clash error message "option clash for package caption".

I think I'm running caption package 3.1, at least that's what I gather from the .pdf documentation installed on my system.
Simon

Hi: I'm using APA6 to prepare an article. I'm trying to get a centered caption to work, but none of the following variations on the theme work. The APA 6 documentation states that the caption package is loaded automatically and that there's an additional command `\centeredcaption'. I can't get ...

Uh, no. I didn't know that. Thanks for letting me know.