Gestion bibliographique

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http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/ase/

Action Science Explorer (Formerly iOpener Workbench)

Latest News January 2012. Our paper on Action Science Explorer was accepted by JASIST, the Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology. See the Publications section below for more details.

CiteSpace: Visualizing Patterns and Trends in Scientific Literature

Other versions (32 bit) require Java Runtime 1.6 or higher on your computer. Click here to test if you have the right version of Java installed on your computer. If necessary, click here to download the latest Java Runtime Environment (JRE) to your computer. An expired version of 2.2. R11 can be launched if the clock on your computer is set back to 7/31/2011. http://cluster.cis.drexel.edu/%7Ecchen/citespace/download.html
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http://the-moni-blog.blogspot.com/2009/11/zotero-to-jabref-switching-reference.html

switching reference software | The Moni-Blog

If you know the academic me, you know I love, and regularly tout, using Zotero to manage my ever-growing bibliography. There is one problem with Zotero, however, that I just cannot move past: its inability to use relative links for linking to files. update: I edited the following paragraph to clear up some confusion pointed out in a posted comment. I should also point out that on Zotero's website, there are numerous posts from users requesting relative links, but with absolutely no reply from Zotero. This again makes me think that the way Zotero is written, relative links are not possible. Otherwise, they would have it, wouldn't they?
So yesterday I posted about how I switched over to JabRef reference software, mainly because it allows relative links, but also because it easily lets you see and edit the BibTex entry, which as a LaTeX user, is very helpful. There are two things JabRef does not really do that Zotero does that I find really useful: 1) Zotero can easily capture reference information from a variety of website formats, even if no Bibtex or RIS entry is provided 2) You can drop a pdf directly into Zotero, index it, and then retrieve the reference information automatically, assuming the article is online somewhere If the article's webpage has a BibTex or RIS entry available for download, you can simply download this and import it into your JabRef database, but I have noticed some journals still do not offer this service (shame on them!) http://the-moni-blog.blogspot.com/2009/11/zotero-and-jabref-how-to-make-both-work.html

how to make both work for you | The Moni-Blog

http://www.docear.org/

Docear

runs on Windows Linux Mac Docear (pronounced dog-ear ) is what we call an “academic literature suite”. It integrates everything you need to search, organize and create academic literature in a single application: a digital library, reference manager, PDF and file manager, note taking and mind mapping.And the best: Docear works seamlessly with many existing tools like Mendeley, Microsoft Word, and Foxit Reader. Docear is free and open source, based on Freeplane , funded by the German Federal Ministry of Technology and developed by scientists from around the world, among others from OvGU , and the University of California, Berkeley . + free and open source + use of standard formats (BibTeX, XML, Adobe PDF) + PDF meta data extraction + free backup space on our servers + useable in parallel with or instead of other reference managers (e.g.

JabRef reference manager

About JabRef is an open source bibliography reference manager. The native file format used by JabRef is BibTeX , the standard LaTeX bibliography format. JabRef runs on the Java VM (version 1.5 or newer), and should work equally well on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. http://jabref.sourceforge.net/
http://sciplore.org/ At SciPlore, we develop novel approaches in citation analysis for identifying and quantifying similarities between academic documents. Our innovative technologies allow for:

SciPlore: Exploring Science