lou@bern.csmil.umich.edu (Lou Rosenfeld) (02/21/91)
In article <1991Feb20.144047.12667@irisa.fr> boissier@irisa.fr (franck boissiere) writes: >I once saw a stack for handling bibliographic references. From what >I remember it could handle either the refer or the bibtex format. >Is there a kind soul on the net to tell me where I can find such >a stack? Sounds like you're thinking of EndNote, which can handle both of those formats. It, however, is not a HyperCard stack. There is a stack designed to handle bibliographic references (though I don't think it will work with refer or bibtex) called Bookends. In any case, here are the addresses: BOOKENDS: ENDNOTE: Sensible Software, Inc. Pro/Tem Software, Inc. 335 E. Big Beaver Ste. 207 814 Tolman Drive Troy, MI 48083 Stanford, CA 94305 --Lou Rosenfeld
Jonathan.Ashwell@f421.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Jonathan Ashwell) (02/24/91)
LR> From: lou@bern.csmil.umich.edu (Lou Rosenfeld) LR> Date: 20 Feb 91 21:43:49 GMT LR> Organization: Cognitive Science Machine Intelligence Laboratory, U of LR> Message-ID: <1991Feb20.214349.29710@engin.umich.edu> LR> Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.hypercard LR> In article <1991Feb20.144047.12667@irisa.fr> boissier@irisa.fr (franck LR> boissiere) writes: >I once saw a stack for handling bibliographic references. From what >I remember it could handle either the refer or the bibtex format. >Is there a kind soul on the net to tell me where I can find such >a stack? LR> Sounds like you're thinking of EndNote, which can handle both of LR> those formats. It, however, is not a HyperCard stack. There is LR> a stack designed to handle bibliographic references (though I don't LR> think it will work with refer or bibtex) called Bookends. In any LR> case, here are the addresses: LR> BOOKENDS: ENDNOTE: LR> Sensible Software, Inc. Pro/Tem Software, Inc. LR> 335 E. Big Beaver Ste. 207 814 Tolman Drive LR> Troy, MI 48083 Stanford, CA 94305 LR> --Lou Rosenfeld Bookends Mac is a HyperCard-based application that will handle the usual sort of reference management functions, such as store, retrieve, and format for bibliographies in an unlimited number of styles. It also can upload reference data downloaded from national online services such as Medline, Dialog, and BRS. It also handles some of these databases distributed on CD-ROM (e.g., Knowledge Finder). A new and significantly improved version of Bookends, Bookends Mac 2, should be released in the next month or so. It takes advantage of the HC 2.0 features, such as styled texts and multiple fonts, external windows to hold scrolling lists of authors, keywords, titles, etc.). It also now has the ability to scan documents written in word processors for citations. It will replace these citations with the appropriate sequential number or name of the author and date, and create a suitably revised copy of the manuscript. Formatted bibliographies can be exported as Text, RTF (Microsoft Word, WriteNow), and WordPerfect files. If you have any specific questions about other capabilities of Bookends, please ask. Bookends Mac 2 will retail for $125. Jonathan Ashwell -- author of Bookends Mac -- Jonathan Ashwell, Jonathan.Ashwell@f421.n109.z1.fidonet.org via The Black Cat's Shack's FidoNet<->Usenet Gateway blkcat.fidonet.org and Fidonet 1:109/401