Hi, This is a great tool. During my evaluations i notice that it does not seems to support URLs that have underscores escaped with backslash. i.e. http://mysite.com/some\_file.pdf This is how Mendeley exports such URL so i assume it is correct. Thanks for your efforts! Ed

Hi, Thanks for the great tool. I am using it for our lab's webpage. I cannot find, however, how to have the numbering of the papers in inverse order. Also, how, can I have the numbering restart for each academic paper type (e.g. journals/conferences etc.) Thanks!

Hi Cristos, That's fun, I'm preparing a new version with those features :) --Martin

Minor bug fix. To get pages with bibtexbrowser inserted to validate as XHTML 1.1 change "<a name=" to "<a id=" in the source. T.

Good point. So far we test against XHTML 1.0 transitional. --Martin

Hi Martin, some Bibtex entries have an optional attribute 'type'. If this attribute is used it confuses custom styles, because the type of the entry (e.g. 'inbook') is also stored under the key 'type'. This should be easy to fix by changing the Q_TYPE constant (line 339) from 'type' to something else (I used 'entrytype' in my bibtexbrowser.local.php). I also encountered an issue with a doi entry that contained arrow brackets. I do not know if there is a special encoding for arrow brackets in bibtex entries, but when the doi contains arrow brackets, the script that displays the bibtex text beneath a citation (embedded mode) is confused. So far, I solved this by changing the 'setField' method (line 1019) to: function setField($name, $value) { $name = strtolower($name); if ($name!='url' && $name!='comment') { $value = xtrim($value); $value = latex2html($value); } else { } $value = htmlentities($value); $value = str_replace('&amp;', '&', $value); $this->fields[$name] = $value; } Finally, I wrote a custom style that tries to adhere to the IEEE Transactions citation guidelines. It has some restrictions, but it is just sufficient for our purposes and perhaps someone wants to use or even extend it. I have, however, only tested it in embedded mode. You can have a look at: http://pastebin.com/cCkkUpiT Greetings from Germany, -- Kai

Thanks Kai, --Martin

Hello Martin, Thanks for writing this script. I am using the Wordpress plugin to generate a lists of publications on different project web pages on my research institute's website. I am using keywords designate which papers in the institute's .bib file are associated with each project. For example: [wp-publications bib="institute.bib" search="project name"] Some of the projects have 50-100 publications associated with them. I want to be able to show only the 5 most recent publications for each project and then just link to a main publications page with the full 50-100 results. Can please help me only show the 5 most recent publications? Thanks for all your help! This is an excellent script! -Jen

Hi Jen, > Can please help me only show the 5 most recent publications? This is a very good question. The first solution that I use myself is to add a bibtex keyword "mostrecent" and use the following query <?php $_GET['keywords']='mostrecent'; include('bibtexbrowser.php');?> in wp-publications: [wp-publications bib="institute.bib" keywords="mostrecent"] A second hacking solution can be to hijack the configuration PAGE_SIZE into @define('PAGE_SIZE',isset($_GET['nopage'])?10000:$_GET['nopage']); you would then write [wp-publications bib="institute.bib" all="1" nopage="5"] Best regards, --Martin

Hi Martin, Thank you for your reply. I understand your first hack, but I don't think it is the appropriate solution for the volume of publications the institute is dealing with and the frequency that publications are added. So I tried the second solution, but it did not work. After I made the changes the with nopage=5, a huge list was still generated, way more than five. Any ideas? Thank you again for your help, and have an excellent weekend! -Jen