Er, no. It's more to do with academic writing conventions, you know, writing a bibliography and how to refer to sources in your text. That sort of thing.
At times this book bears the stain of a debut: the circumstances too implausible; the kids too precocious; the similes too frequent and the album references too cool (a Facebook-ready list).
Naturally we do still have the full range of classic reference books, additional to the CD-ROM's, for you to use and there are several copies of each one.
This is a book which lists all the published materials on a particular subject, and in some cases gives a brief summary of each item. Very recent research, however, (pause) may not appear in a bibliography.
And of course, then there's the secondary reading, which is, again, relatively limited, but you try and get as much of that into the bibliography as possible, and direct readers to that when you can.
Grammar Girl Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Writing
But if it can do a lot of that, I think for any copy editor, any editor, that's still going to be kind of boring and tedious work, editing a reference list.