Tim Vaughan wrote:
Hi,
I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if people had
experience with these programs
I've used Jabref for my thesis bibliography, and it's mostly been fine.
I've used it from both Windows and Fedora Core 4. The sorting and
searching work well, and I like the way it makes your DOIs and PDFs
click-through-able with icons in the main list. I like how it integrates
with LyX via
A Dijous 30 Març 2006 15:03, Tim Vaughan va escriure:
Hi,
I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if people had
I've tried a whole lot of these GUIs, and Pybliographer
(http://pybliographer.org/) is by far my favorite. Pybliographer is
written in Python, but with a Gnome GUI. I don't know if it actually
needs more than the GTK libraries. If it does, then that should be
fixed, as there's really no reason it
Hi Tim,
I use JabRef and I am pretty happy with it. Since it's
platform independet (java) I can use it on Linux as
well on my windows laptop to work on it.
I found the grouping and the exporting features (e.g.
to html) very useful.
- helmut
--- Tim Vaughan [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Hi,
I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
bibliography before you convert
Hi!
I've tried both Pybliographer and JabRef and I liked them both quite
well. But then I had some trouble with both of them, they didn't really
let me do everything I wanted, or maybe I didn't have the patience to
learn how to do it. And like several others I had problems with
non-ascii
I'd encourage everyone who's had this problem with non-ascii characters
to submit bug reports. It is the ambition of most open source projects
to be internationalized, but I have the sense that people are still
getting up to speed with unicode. I know that, even for my own small
projects, I still
Maria Gouskova wrote:
I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
bibliography
Tim Vaughan wrote:
Hi,
I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if people had
experience with these programs
I've used Jabref for my thesis bibliography, and it's mostly been fine.
I've used it from both Windows and Fedora Core 4. The sorting and
searching work well, and I like the way it makes your DOIs and PDFs
click-through-able with icons in the main list. I like how it integrates
with LyX via
A Dijous 30 Març 2006 15:03, Tim Vaughan va escriure:
Hi,
I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if people had
I've tried a whole lot of these GUIs, and Pybliographer
(http://pybliographer.org/) is by far my favorite. Pybliographer is
written in Python, but with a Gnome GUI. I don't know if it actually
needs more than the GTK libraries. If it does, then that should be
fixed, as there's really no reason it
Hi Tim,
I use JabRef and I am pretty happy with it. Since it's
platform independet (java) I can use it on Linux as
well on my windows laptop to work on it.
I found the grouping and the exporting features (e.g.
to html) very useful.
- helmut
--- Tim Vaughan [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Hi,
I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
bibliography before you convert
Hi!
I've tried both Pybliographer and JabRef and I liked them both quite
well. But then I had some trouble with both of them, they didn't really
let me do everything I wanted, or maybe I didn't have the patience to
learn how to do it. And like several others I had problems with
non-ascii
I'd encourage everyone who's had this problem with non-ascii characters
to submit bug reports. It is the ambition of most open source projects
to be internationalized, but I have the sense that people are still
getting up to speed with unicode. I know that, even for my own small
projects, I still
Maria Gouskova wrote:
I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
bibliography
Tim Vaughan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
> essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
> Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
> I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if people had
> experience with these
I've used Jabref for my thesis bibliography, and it's mostly been fine.
I've used it from both Windows and Fedora Core 4. The sorting and
searching work well, and I like the way it makes your DOIs and PDFs
click-through-able with icons in the main list. I like how it integrates
with LyX via
A Dijous 30 Març 2006 15:03, Tim Vaughan va escriure:
> Hi,
>
> I plan on using Bibtex to handle the citations needed for a series of
> essays I am writing. I have come across two Java GUIs, JabRef and
> Bib-it and an OS X one, BibDesk.
> I'm happy to try them all out but I was wondering if
I've tried a whole lot of these GUIs, and Pybliographer
(http://pybliographer.org/) is by far my favorite. Pybliographer is
written in Python, but with a Gnome GUI. I don't know if it actually
needs more than the GTK libraries. If it does, then that should be
fixed, as there's really no reason it
Hi Tim,
I use JabRef and I am pretty happy with it. Since it's
platform independet (java) I can use it on Linux as
well on my windows laptop to work on it.
I found the grouping and the exporting features (e.g.
to html) very useful.
- helmut
--- Tim Vaughan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> Hi,
I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
bibliography before you convert
Hi!
I've tried both Pybliographer and JabRef and I liked them both quite
well. But then I had some trouble with both of them, they didn't really
let me do everything I wanted, or maybe I didn't have the patience to
learn how to do it. And like several others I had problems with
non-ascii
I'd encourage everyone who's had this problem with non-ascii characters
to submit bug reports. It is the ambition of most open source projects
to be internationalized, but I have the sense that people are still
getting up to speed with unicode. I know that, even for my own small
projects, I still
Maria Gouskova wrote:
> I use JabRef on Mac OS X, which I chose initially because it
> interfaces with LyX. I am mostly happy with it. My two complaints are
> the same as Charles de Miramon's: JabRef is a little slow and you
> have to get rid of ASCII characters with diacritics in your
>
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