On Thursday 14 June 2007 12:50:08 Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components
On Thursday 14 June 2007 12:50:08 Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components
On Thursday 14 June 2007 12:50:08 Ares wrote:
> Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
> bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
> but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
> do not want to install new
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 07:21:46AM +1000, Typhoon wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
Ares [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 07:21:46AM +1000, Typhoon wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
Ares [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 07:21:46AM +1000, Typhoon wrote:
> On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
> Ares <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
> > bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
> > but I realised
2007/6/14, Richard Heck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
(I am not challenging it.)
Thank you,
Alan Isaac
Alan G Isaac wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
It's based upon my sense of the enthusiasm that BibLaTeX has generated
on comp.text.tex. There really are a lot of problems
Is there maybe someone here in lyx community
who has the knowledge and is interested to
make that work (and probably many scientists happy)?
If it can put a format like \cite{...} to clipboard,
I have a patch to make lyx paste such kind of strings
as a citation. It's not identical as the push,
2007/6/14, Richard Heck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
(I am not challenging it.)
Thank you,
Alan Isaac
Alan G Isaac wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
It's based upon my sense of the enthusiasm that BibLaTeX has generated
on comp.text.tex. There really are a lot of problems
Is there maybe someone here in lyx community
who has the knowledge and is interested to
make that work (and probably many scientists happy)?
If it can put a format like \cite{...} to clipboard,
I have a patch to make lyx paste such kind of strings
as a citation. It's not identical as the push,
2007/6/14, Richard Heck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Ares wrote:
> Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
> bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
> but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
> do not want to
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
> BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
(I am not challenging it.)
Thank you,
Alan Isaac
Alan G Isaac wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007, Richard Heck apparently wrote:
BibLaTeX, soon to be the new standard
Can you provide the background for this claim?
It's based upon my sense of the enthusiasm that BibLaTeX has generated
on comp.text.tex. There really are a lot of problems
Is there maybe someone here in lyx community
who has the knowledge and is interested to
make that work (and probably many scientists happy)?
If it can put a format like \cite{...} to clipboard,
I have a patch to make lyx paste such kind of strings
as a citation. It's not identical as the push,
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
So, let's go
Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
I am also quite
On Thu, 14. June 2007 17:50:08 Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if
I use a combination of Zotero, a firefox plugin (www.zotero.org), and
Jabref. In the future Zotero itself might hopefully be able to directly
push citations to lyx which will probably mean the end for jabref on my
laptop. Until now it has at least a direct copy function (ctrl+alt+c)
which
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
Ares [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
So, let's go
Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
I am also quite
On Thu, 14. June 2007 17:50:08 Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if
I use a combination of Zotero, a firefox plugin (www.zotero.org), and
Jabref. In the future Zotero itself might hopefully be able to directly
push citations to lyx which will probably mean the end for jabref on my
laptop. Until now it has at least a direct copy function (ctrl+alt+c)
which
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
Ares [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
So, let's go
Ares wrote:
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
do not want to install new components if I do not really need them...
I am also quite
On Thu, 14. June 2007 17:50:08 Ares wrote:
> Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
> bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
> but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
> do not want to install new
I use a combination of Zotero, a firefox plugin (www.zotero.org), and
Jabref. In the future Zotero itself might hopefully be able to directly
push citations to lyx which will probably mean the end for jabref on my
laptop. Until now it has at least a direct copy function (ctrl+alt+c)
which
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 17:50:08 +0200
Ares <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here I am back with a new, silly question: what is the most favourite
> bibtex editor under GNU/linux? I have been using JabRef under Windows,
> but I realised that it runs under the Java Runtime Environment, and I
> do not want
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