From logies at web.de Sun Jul 20 04:09:51 2008 From: logies at web.de (Michael Logies) Date: Sun, 20 Jul 2008 10:09:51 +0200 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Could Zotero an alternative to Papyrus? In-Reply-To: <004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> References: <002501c77c2c$984a2630$04001ab0@Ane> <14237.89.243.212.46.1176291454.squirrel@secure2.gold.ac.uk> <004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> Message-ID: <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> Has anybody tried to export from Zotero and import into Papyrus and vice versa? Which formats will work? It`s some years back that I used Papyrus but I remember it`s flexible bibliographic styles and its robustness. Zotero is a great tool but missing these features. Its plug-ins for Word, Openoffice and Neooffice work, but are still beta software and may mess up the text. I tested the plug-in for Openoffice. Is there any recommendation which of Openoffice`s file formats to use for cooperating with Papyrus? Thanks Michael At 25.11.2007 14:59 Ane Ortega wrote: > Dear all > Some time ago I got in contact with the users of this list asking for > advice on an alternative to Papyrus. I was particularly keen to find a > software which allowed storing notecards the way Papyrus does. Among the > many replies for which I warmly thank you, Duncan Branley suggested > Zotero (www.zotero.org), still being developed at that time, but which > is now available. > I have looked into it and it looks very promising. I wondered if anybody > is using it and can tell me how you are finding it and how the migration > went? > With thanks > Ane > _______________________________________________ > Papyrus-L mailing list > Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -- Michael Logies, Zahnarzt, Gro?e Stra?e 28, D-49134 Wallenhorst, http://www.logies.de/ (u. a. _die_ Mailingliste f?r die Dentalbranche), PGP-/OpenPGP-Schl?ssel (RSA/IDEA) kann angefordert werden. From agreer at uwm.edu Sun Jul 20 16:58:02 2008 From: agreer at uwm.edu (Ann L Greer) Date: Sun, 20 Jul 2008 15:58:02 -0500 (CDT) Subject: [Papyrus-L] Alternatives to Papyrus In-Reply-To: <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> Message-ID: <2106282252.11126351216587482091.JavaMail.root@mail02.pantherlink.uwm.edu> I would also like to know if others have found this program a successful alternative to Papyrus. The other one I found which offers the notecards feature is Citation but I have not tried either. Can anyone comment? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael Logies" To: "Papyrus Discussion List" Sent: Sunday, July 20, 2008 3:09:51 AM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central Subject: Re: [Papyrus-L] Could Zotero an alternative to Papyrus? Has anybody tried to export from Zotero and import into Papyrus and vice versa? Which formats will work? It`s some years back that I used Papyrus but I remember it`s flexible bibliographic styles and its robustness. Zotero is a great tool but missing these features. Its plug-ins for Word, Openoffice and Neooffice work, but are still beta software and may mess up the text. I tested the plug-in for Openoffice. Is there any recommendation which of Openoffice`s file formats to use for cooperating with Papyrus? Thanks Michael At 25.11.2007 14:59 Ane Ortega wrote: > Dear all > Some time ago I got in contact with the users of this list asking for > advice on an alternative to Papyrus. I was particularly keen to find a > software which allowed storing notecards the way Papyrus does. Among the > many replies for which I warmly thank you, Duncan Branley suggested > Zotero (www.zotero.org), still being developed at that time, but which > is now available. > I have looked into it and it looks very promising. I wondered if anybody > is using it and can tell me how you are finding it and how the migration > went? > With thanks > Ane > _______________________________________________ > Papyrus-L mailing list > Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -- Michael Logies, Zahnarzt, Gro?e Stra?e 28, D-49134 Wallenhorst, http://www.logies.de/ (u. a. _die_ Mailingliste f?r die Dentalbranche), PGP-/OpenPGP-Schl?ssel (RSA/IDEA) kann angefordert werden. _______________________________________________ Papyrus-L mailing list Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -- Ann Lennarson Greer Professor of Sociology and Urban Studies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53201-0413 Office: 1-414-229-6944/4388 Office fax: 1-414-229-4266 Personal fax 1-440-297-0867 London: 44-(0)20-7352-0243 Email: agreer at uwm.edu From ageo at logemin.com Thu Jul 24 08:32:57 2008 From: ageo at logemin.com (Alberto Lobo-Guerrero) Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 07:32:57 -0500 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to install Papyrus on Windows XP professional References: <002501c77c2c$984a2630$04001ab0@Ane> <14237.89.243.212.46.1176291454.squirrel@secure2.gold.ac.uk><004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> Message-ID: <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Bogota, July 24, 2008 Dear Sirs, In case that any of you are familiar installing Papyrus on Windows XP Pro, please help me. I would like to install Papyrus on a computer that runs on Windows XP Professional, 2002. Please let me know how to do that properly. I downloaded the "latest" version of Papyrus from the internet. I also tried to to install Papyrus on another computer and did it wrong. The operating system of that computer is Windows XP Media Center Edition, version 2002, Service Pack 2. The computer has an AMD Thurion 64 (X2) 1.61GHz processor and 1.93 GB RAM. Please let me know how to un-install current Papyrus software and install it properly once again... Thanks in advance for your kind help in this issue. Sincerely yours, Alberto Lobo-Guerrero S. LOGEMIN S.A. ageo at logemin.com From jkiernan at uwo.ca Thu Jul 24 13:58:41 2008 From: jkiernan at uwo.ca (John Kiernan) Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 13:58:41 -0400 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to install Papyrus on Windows XP professional In-Reply-To: <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> References: <002501c77c2c$984a2630$04001ab0@Ane> <14237.89.243.212.46.1176291454.squirrel@secure2.gold.ac.uk> <004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Message-ID: An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jhf2 at bellsouth.net Thu Jul 24 10:42:53 2008 From: jhf2 at bellsouth.net (John Fennick) Date: Thu, 24 Jul 2008 10:42:53 -0400 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to install Papyrus on Windows XP professional In-Reply-To: <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> References: <002501c77c2c$984a2630$04001ab0@Ane> <14237.89.243.212.46.1176291454.squirrel@secure2.gold.ac.uk> <004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Message-ID: <20080724144302.275F7675B9@mailwash12.pair.com> Alberto, See attachment. This works for me john At 08:32 AM 7/24/2008, you wrote: > Bogota, July 24, 2008 > > Dear Sirs, > > In case that any of you are familiar installing Papyrus on Windows > XP Pro, please help me. > > I would like to install Papyrus on a computer that runs on Windows > XP Professional, 2002. Please let me know how to do that properly. > I downloaded the "latest" version of Papyrus from the internet. > > I also tried to to install Papyrus on another computer and did it > wrong. The operating system of that computer is Windows XP Media > Center Edition, version 2002, Service Pack 2. The computer has an > AMD Thurion 64 (X2) 1.61GHz processor and 1.93 GB RAM. Please let > me know how to un-install current Papyrus software and install it > properly once again... > > Thanks in advance for your kind help in this issue. > > Sincerely yours, > > Alberto Lobo-Guerrero S. > LOGEMIN S.A. > > ageo at logemin.com >_______________________________________________ >Papyrus-L mailing list >Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com >http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l John Fennick jhf2 at bellsouth.net alt: j.fennick at ieee.org Tel: 770 949-9132 7045 Fletcher Drive Winston, GA 30187 USA -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Installing PAPYRUS 7.0.17 (Final).doc Type: application/msword Size: 31744 bytes Desc: not available Url : From ageo at logemin.com Tue Jul 29 15:24:15 2008 From: ageo at logemin.com (Alberto Lobo-Guerrero) Date: Tue, 29 Jul 2008 14:24:15 -0500 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to import ASCII text into abstract portion of Papyrus References: <002501c77c2c$984a2630$04001ab0@Ane> <14237.89.243.212.46.1176291454.squirrel@secure2.gold.ac.uk> <004b01c82f6b$772f3dd0$04001ab0@Ane> <4882F2CF.1020308@web.de> <007901c8ed89$688b20f0$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Message-ID: <002001c8f1b0$b221b230$0300a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Dear Sirs, Do any of you know how to introduce ASCII text into the abstract portion of Papyrus? I would like to cut and paste. Is that possible? Thanks, Alberto Lobo-Guerrero S. LOGEMIN S.A. ageo at logemin.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mark.o'brien at rspb.org.uk Mon Aug 18 10:28:19 2008 From: mark.o'brien at rspb.org.uk (O'Brien, Mark) Date: Mon, 18 Aug 2008 15:28:19 +0100 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Alternatives to Papyrus Message-ID: I transferred my 3,500 papyrus records to Zotero a few months back, just to see how it compared. No real problems with the transfer - except that, so far as I'm aware, Zotero doesn't support beyond the standard ASCII character set. So, lots of funny symbols replaced the familiar Scandinavian/Eastern European author names present in Papyrus. Some references (esp from the 'others' category) didn't seem to go across very well, unsurprisingly. Also, error messages about the process not completing (see below) resulted in me inputting in blocks of 500 references at a time which seemed to please Zotero much more. I find that loading up the 3,500 records each time you want to access Zotero is quite time-consuming. Going into Zotero once you are in Firefox isn't something I'd do unless I really planned to use it. The delay prompts Firefox/Zotero(dunno which) to send an error message stating that the process isnt completing. Tell it to carry on and all turns out ok. Importing references from Google Scholar was the main draw for me - very easy and simple to do, including attaching abstracts as a notes page. That bit was great - although again an extended ASCII character set doesn't appear to be supported by Google Scholar. Setting tags (keywords in Papyrus) is, however, a real chore. It takes an inordinate amount of time to register each tag each time you set it (you have to set each tag in turn - not multiple tags in the way Papyrus allows) such that you really don't want to do more than the minimal amount. Here Papyrus scores so much better. Putting references into (Word) documents, and drawing up the bibliographic list was simple. I used the standard output rather than attempting to write my own journal-specific one. The latter does seem to be feasible - although the Xotero Forum indicated there also seems to be one or two folk who can do this when requested - never did work out how well that worked. You've then of course got the hassle of a) reconverting the gobbledygook into accents, umlauts, etc - and if you're that concerned, set the extra text for those references imported direct from Google Scholar to Zotero. As has been mentioned elsewhere Zotero is rapidly developing and so some of the issues that I've raised above may already have been resolved and/or some of my issues may just be ignorance on my part and I'm doing Zotero a disservice. However, there was enough to worry me about converting entirely. I'm now using Zotero as a rapid bibliographic capture mechanism and transferring a subset of the most useful references from Zotero to Papyrus where I can use the extra search keyword capacity and extended character set to avoide irritating some of my continental colleagues!. Hope that helps -----Original Message----- From: papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com [mailto:papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com] On Behalf Of Ann L Greer Sent: 20 July 2008 21:58 To: Papyrus Discussion List Cc: Papyrus Discussion List Subject: [Papyrus-L] Alternatives to Papyrus I would also like to know if others have found this program a successful alternative to Papyrus. The other one I found which offers the notecards feature is Citation but I have not tried either. Can anyone comment? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael Logies" To: "Papyrus Discussion List" Sent: Sunday, July 20, 2008 3:09:51 AM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central Subject: Re: [Papyrus-L] Could Zotero an alternative to Papyrus? Has anybody tried to export from Zotero and import into Papyrus and vice versa? Which formats will work? It`s some years back that I used Papyrus but I remember it`s flexible bibliographic styles and its robustness. Zotero is a great tool but missing these features. Its plug-ins for Word, Openoffice and Neooffice work, but are still beta software and may mess up the text. I tested the plug-in for Openoffice. Is there any recommendation which of Openoffice`s file formats to use for cooperating with Papyrus? Thanks Michael At 25.11.2007 14:59 Ane Ortega wrote: > Dear all > Some time ago I got in contact with the users of this list asking for > advice on an alternative to Papyrus. I was particularly keen to find a > software which allowed storing notecards the way Papyrus does. Among > the many replies for which I warmly thank you, Duncan Branley > suggested Zotero (www.zotero.org), still being developed at that time, > but which is now available. > I have looked into it and it looks very promising. I wondered if > anybody is using it and can tell me how you are finding it and how the > migration went? > With thanks > Ane > _______________________________________________ > Papyrus-L mailing list > Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -- Michael Logies, Zahnarzt, Gro?e Stra?e 28, D-49134 Wallenhorst, http://www.logies.de/ (u. a. _die_ Mailingliste f?r die Dentalbranche), PGP-/OpenPGP-Schl?ssel (RSA/IDEA) kann angefordert werden. _______________________________________________ Papyrus-L mailing list Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -- Ann Lennarson Greer Professor of Sociology and Urban Studies University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53201-0413 Office: 1-414-229-6944/4388 Office fax: 1-414-229-4266 Personal fax 1-440-297-0867 London: 44-(0)20-7352-0243 Email: agreer at uwm.edu _______________________________________________ Papyrus-L mailing list Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l From G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl Wed Aug 20 08:40:26 2008 From: G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl (G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl) Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2008 14:40:26 +0200 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Publication type Other References: <046FD0530C4B2E4D9DE3A43A8DF7428755969B@UMCEXBE03.umcn.nl> Message-ID: <046FD0530C4B2E4D9DE3A43A8DF7428755969C@UMCEXBE03.umcn.nl> For some time I have a problem with PubMed imports: Quite a few (but not all) articles when imported into Papyrus are assigned publication type Other, rather than Article. One of the consequences is that Journal info gets into the Also Print field, rather than the appropriate Journal, Volume and Pages fields. Of course this can be corrected manually, but that is quite tedious if you have many entries. What's wrong? Some details: - Papyrus 7.0.17 under Windows XP - Latest version Pubmed.flb (Jan. 2002) - References from Pubmed, Display MEDLINE, Sent to File Thanks. Gert The Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre is listed in the Commercial Register of the Chamber of Commerce under file number 41055629. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl Wed Aug 20 09:08:40 2008 From: G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl (G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl) Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2008 15:08:40 +0200 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to import ASCII text into abstract portion of Message-ID: <046FD0530C4B2E4D9DE3A43A8DF7428755969D@UMCEXBE03.umcn.nl> I am assuming you are using Windows XP. Ctrl-V does not work. However, the following works: If you click the DOS command prompt icon of the Papyrus window, then Edit - Paste The Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre is listed in the Commercial Register of the Chamber of Commerce under file number 41055629. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From ageo at logemin.com Wed Aug 20 09:11:27 2008 From: ageo at logemin.com (Alberto Lobo-Guerrero) Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2008 08:11:27 -0500 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to import ASCII text into abstract portion of References: <046FD0530C4B2E4D9DE3A43A8DF7428755969D@UMCEXBE03.umcn.nl> Message-ID: <00e101c902c6$42031c10$0200a8c0@LOGEMINTATO> Thanks a lot for your help. Alberto Lobo-Guerrero S. ----- Original Message ----- From: G.Veenstra at ncmls.ru.nl To: papyrus-l at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2008 8:08 AM Subject: [Papyrus-L] Help to import ASCII text into abstract portion of I am assuming you are using Windows XP. Ctrl-V does not work. However, the following works: If you click the DOS command prompt icon of the Papyrus window, then Edit - Paste The Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre is listed in the Commercial Register of the Chamber of Commerce under file number 41055629. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ Papyrus-L mailing list Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From ckstarr99 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 19 10:45:19 2008 From: ckstarr99 at hotmail.com (Christopher K. Starr) Date: Fri, 19 Sep 2008 14:45:19 +0000 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Searchable bibliographies on the wire Message-ID: Dear Friends, Here is a question that some of you have undoubtedly already resolved: How do I go about putting a Papyrus-generated bibliography on my department's webpage in searchable form? I have two specialized bibliographies, one amounting to about 280 and the other to about 1600 references. Each of them is probably far better than what anyone else has generated in those particular areas, so it makes sense to put them up there for everyone. Simply putting it up as a word-processed bibliography would be very easy, but at least in the case of the longer bibliography it would be of rather limited use. I admit that I am at best semi-literate in these things, a competent Papyrus user but nearly clueless at putting anything on the wire. I admit that I haven't examined the company's site with this question in mind, so it may be that instructions are already there (if I could make any sense of them). If any of you who has already had occasion to learn how to do this would like to take me under her/his wing and instruct me over the next month or so, much obliged. That is, however, a tall order, so I will be happy with whatever advice I can get. Please note that I am about to go over to Tobago for the next six days -- it's not what you think; I will be in the woods, collecting bugs, and not lounging on the beach -- during which I will be out of electronic contact. I mention this in case anyone responds swiftly and then wonders why I stay silent. Regards,Chris Christopher K. Starr Dep't of Life Sciences University of the West Indies St Augustine, Trinidad & Tobago http://www.sta.uwi.edu/fsa/lifesciences/ "Back in 1772, a ruined pair of shoes once learned how to speak. Actual words were punctuated by an animalistic barking and a howling, a longing for roads." Maurice Greenia in The Poetic Express vol. 23 no. 2 _________________________________________________________________ Neu: Office Live Workspace, der kostenlose Online-Arbeitsbereich f?r Office. Ideal auch f?r Teams. Jetzt ausprobieren! http://workspace.officelive.com/?lc=1031&cloc=de-DE -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu Fri Sep 19 11:19:42 2008 From: jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu (Rodgers, John R.) Date: Fri, 19 Sep 2008 10:19:42 -0500 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Searchable bibliographies on the wire References: Message-ID: <36709F4CA14E4344ADED1E43541C108417123F@BCMEVS15.ad.bcm.edu> Hi Chris, At one time there was a free web-version of Endnote- not sure if that can be adapted to your use. It is relatively easy to convert Papyrus files to endnote files, though if you have extensive annotation (such as note files) these will be lost unless you jump through some hoops- not possible to do using direct conversion routines as far as I know. A first-run idea might be this: 1) convert your files to HTML and post them, each entry to a separate page. I don't think Papyrus can do this directly, but you could have each page listed by its pap#. 12345.htm, for example. 2) List the key words and post them as well, so that people can know what keywords to search for in your system. You might annotate the keyword list in case some of them are cryptic. 3) set up a google feature within the pages. That way users can use Boolean logic to search for text or keywords within the pages. (I don't know of any software that would generate the 1600 pages for you automatically, but it wouldn't be hard to write a routine in Basic or macros in WordPerfect (maybe Word, but I don't use that very effectively) to create them by looping on: search for next pap#. store this pap# as 1_pap# search for next_pap#. copy text in between to new file save as 1_pap#.htm delete up to next_pap# -John John R. Rodgers, Ph.D. Department of Immunology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, Texas 77030 713-798-3903 fax: 713-798-3700 ________________________________ From: papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com on behalf of Christopher K. Starr Sent: Fri 9/19/2008 9:45 AM To: papyrus-l at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com Cc: dave at rsd.com Subject: [Papyrus-L] Searchable bibliographies on the wire Dear Friends, Here is a question that some of you have undoubtedly already resolved: How do I go about putting a Papyrus-generated bibliography on my department's webpage in searchable form? I have two specialized bibliographies, one amounting to about 280 and the other to about 1600 references. Each of them is probably far better than what anyone else has generated in those particular areas, so it makes sense to put them up there for everyone. Simply putting it up as a word-processed bibliography would be very easy, but at least in the case of the longer bibliography it would be of rather limited use. I admit that I am at best semi-literate in these things, a competent Papyrus user but nearly clueless at putting anything on the wire. I admit that I haven't examined the company's site with this question in mind, so it may be that instructions are already there (if I could make any sense of them). If any of you who has already had occasion to learn how to do this would like to take me under her/his wing and instruct me over the next month or so, much obliged. That is, however, a tall order, so I will be happy with whatever advice I can get. Please note that I am about to go over to Tobago for the next six days -- it's not what you think; I will be in the woods, collecting bugs, and not lounging on the beach -- during which I will be out of electronic contact. I mention this in case anyone responds swiftly and then wonders why I stay silent. Regards, Chris Christopher K. Starr Dep't of Life Sciences University of the West Indies St Augustine, Trinidad & Tobago http://www.sta.uwi.edu/fsa/lifesciences/ "Back in 1772, a ruined pair of shoes once learned how to speak. Actual words were punctuated by an animalistic barking and a howling, a longing for roads." Maurice Greenia in The Poetic Express vol. 23 no. 2 ________________________________ Messenger Online Treff: Spontan chatten, ?ber Hobbies reden, sofort Spass haben? Jetzt klicken! -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jkiernan at uwo.ca Tue Sep 23 16:01:59 2008 From: jkiernan at uwo.ca (John Kiernan) Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 16:01:59 -0400 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and Vista Message-ID: An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu Tue Sep 23 16:14:39 2008 From: jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu (Rodgers, John R.) Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 15:14:39 -0500 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and Vista In-Reply-To: Message-ID: <36709F4CA14E4344ADED1E43541C10841C7B7E@BCMEVS15.ad.bcm.edu> John, I've been pretty happy with EndNote- which now houses the original 60,000 references from my Papyrus collection. The lastest version- X1 ("11") has a group feature that reproduces Papyrus' groups very nicely indeed. The Boolean logic of searches in EndNote is cludgey and seems slow, but works, and the group feature allows you to quickly form new groups and then search within them. The cost is quite reasonable, and you can get version 10 at Ebay at a fraction of the cost of a new one. Endnote works very nicely from within Word- if that is your word processor - not so well I think with WordPerfect. -John Rodgers John R. Rodgers, Ph.D. Department of Immunology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, Texas 77030 713-798-3903 fax: 713-798-3700 jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine ~ ~That lights the pathway but one step ahead~ ~ George Santayana "O World" ~ ~ ...the future can offer you infinite joy ~ ~ and merriment. ~ ~ Experiment, and you'll see... ~ ~ Cole Porter "Experiment" ~ ~ "Four to six weeks in the lab can save ~ ~ an hour in the library" ~ ~ -George J. Quarderer (pers.comm. 2005)~ ~ Dow Chemical Co. ~ ~ and cited by HS Folger (1999) ~ ~ Elements of Chem. Reaction Engineering~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ________________________________ From: papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com [mailto:papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com] On Behalf Of John Kiernan Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 3:02 PM To: papyrus-l at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com Subject: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and Vista I'm an enthusiastic user of Papyrus, but the program is really unhappy with the unavoidable Windows Vista. Vista won't allow "full screen" mode with Alt+Enter, which allowed Papyrus to work with windows XP. Is there a subtle way to use Papyrus efficiently on a computer with Vista? If not, can anyone recommend a more modern bibliographic database program that will easily accept thousands of Papyrus records? John Kiernan Anatomy, UWO London, Canada = = = -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From raisa.deber at utoronto.ca Tue Sep 23 16:54:06 2008 From: raisa.deber at utoronto.ca (Raisa Deber) Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 16:54:06 -0400 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Searchable bibliographies on the wire In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: If you're talking about your department (rather than on the web per se), you can put Papyrus itself, an instruction file, and the .bb files. People so wishing can install Papyrus on their own machine, and search the bibliography. (It may also be possible to search from the server, but we don't do it that way because we don't know how to manage multiple users.) In my own research group, we've rebranded Papyrus as a WIKI, and suggested that users can separate two functions - the searchable bibliography database, and the ability to text extract. We have one master file, which we maintain centrally. All corrections, additions, etc. go there. On a regular basis (in our case, at the end of the day), we create backup files, and post the bb files to the departmental server. Anyone wanting to use it copies the bb files to their hard drive, and restores from backup. This means that people wishing to use Endnote (or any other reference manager) can generate output files and automatically input the relevant references into Endnote. We suggest using keywords (in our case, RESEARCHER-WHOEVER and PROJECT-WHATEVER) if people want to create subsets rather than transferring over the entire bibliography (we're now over 18,000 references). We also use the papyrus number to label electronic copies of the files, which are also on the server (separated into CAN CIRC and RESTRICTED directories to ensure we respect copyright). I've got a "how to" manual, if you're interested; email me. Now, if you want the general public to be able to search the web site, this won't do it. Hope this helps. Raisa Deber On 19-Sep-08, at 10:45 AM, Christopher K. Starr wrote: > Dear Friends, > > Here is a question that some of you have undoubtedly already > resolved: How do I go about putting a Papyrus-generated > bibliography on my department's webpage in searchable form? I have > two specialized bibliographies, one amounting to about 280 and the > other to about 1600 references. Each of them is probably far > better than what anyone else has generated in those particular > areas, so it makes sense to put them up there for everyone. Simply > putting it up as a word-processed bibliography would be very easy, > but at least in the case of the longer bibliography it would be of > rather limited use. I admit that I am at best semi-literate in > these things, a competent Papyrus user but nearly clueless at > putting anything on the wire. I admit that I haven't examined the > company's site with this question in mind, so it may be that > instructions are already there (if I could make any sense of them). > > If any of you who has already had occasion to learn how to do this > would like to take me under her/his wing and instruct me over the > next month or so, much obliged. That is, however, a tall order, so > I will be happy with whatever advice I can get. > > Please note that I am about to go over to Tobago for the next six > days -- it's not what you think; I will be in the woods, collecting > bugs, and not lounging on the beach -- during which I will be out > of electronic contact. I mention this in case anyone responds > swiftly and then wonders why I stay silent. > > Regards, > Chris > > Christopher K. Starr > Dep't of Life Sciences > University of the West Indies > St Augustine, Trinidad & Tobago > http://www.sta.uwi.edu/fsa/lifesciences/ > > "Back in 1772, a ruined pair of shoes once learned how to speak. > Actual words were punctuated by an animalistic barking and a > howling, a longing for roads." > > Maurice Greenia in The Poetic Express vol. 23 no. 2 > > > Messenger Online Treff: Spontan chatten, ?ber Hobbies reden, sofort > Spass haben? Jetzt klicken! > _______________________________________________ > Papyrus-L mailing list > Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l Raisa Deber, PhD Professor, Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto Director, CIHR Team in Community Care and Health Human Resources (www.teamgrant.ca) Health Sciences Building 155 College Street Suite 425 Toronto, ON M5T 3M6 phone: (416) 978-8366 fax: (416) 978-7350 e-mail: raisa.deber at utoronto.ca From jkiernan at uwo.ca Wed Sep 24 00:38:20 2008 From: jkiernan at uwo.ca (John Kiernan) Date: Wed, 24 Sep 2008 00:38:20 -0400 Subject: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and Vista In-Reply-To: <36709F4CA14E4344ADED1E43541C10841C7B7E@BCMEVS15.ad.bcm.edu> References: <36709F4CA14E4344ADED1E43541C10841C7B7E@BCMEVS15.ad.bcm.edu> Message-ID: Thanks John Rodgers. I may well give Endnote a try. I've never used Ebay, and didn't know they auctioned 2nd-hand software. I wonder if people also sell their old programs on Kijiji. I prefer WordPerfect to MS-Word because WP provides closer control of the hidden formatting instructions. It's easy to permanently lose a big chunk of a Word file. WordPerfect X3 does truer saving to .doc and .rtf files than did WordPerfect 9. Unfortunately WP-X3 has dropped WP9's file exchanging with older DOS word processors such as WordStar, MultiMate, VolksWriter etc. Two versions of WordPerfect are now needed to work with Papyrus. Amazingly, WordStar (Version 7 for DOS) works really well under Vista, better than under XP or Win98. It's important to preserve compatibility with earlier word processors and not replace them with the latest versions. Any computer bought in the last 5 years can easily accommodate all the old and new programs. It's important not to discard the older versions of word processors. John Kiernan Anatomy, UWO London, Canada = = = ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rodgers, John R." Date: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 16:15 Subject: Re: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and Vista To: Papyrus Discussion List > John, > I've been pretty happy with EndNote- which > now houses the original 60,000 references from my Papyrus collection. The > lastest version- X1 ("11") has a group feature that reproduces Papyrus' > groups very nicely indeed. The Boolean logic of searches in EndNote is > cludgey and seems slow, but works, and the group feature allows you to quickly > form new groups and then search within them. > The cost is quite reasonable, > and you can get version 10 at Ebay at a fraction of the cost of a new one. > > Endnote works very nicely from > within Word- if that is your word processor - not so well I think with > WordPerfect. > -John Rodgers > John R. Rodgers, Ph.D. > Department of Immunology > Baylor College of Medicine > Houston, Texas 77030 > 713-798-3903 > fax: 713-798-3700 > jrodgers at bcm.tmc.edu > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > ~Our knowledge is a torch of smoky > pine ~ > ~That lights the pathway but one step > ahead~ > ~ > George Santayana "O World" ~ > ~ ...the future can offer you infinite joy > ~ > ~ and > merriment. > ~ > ~ > Experiment, and you'll > see... ~ > > ~ > Cole Porter "Experiment" ~ > ~ "Four to six weeks in the lab can save > ~ > ~ an > hour in the > library" > ~ > ~ -George J. Quarderer (pers.comm. 2005)~ > > ~ Dow > Chemical > Co. > ~ > ~ and cited > by HS Folger (1999) ~ > ~ Elements of Chem. Reaction > Engineering~ > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > > > From: > papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > [mailto:papyrus-l-bounces at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com] On Behalf Of John > Kiernan > Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 3:02 PM > To: > papyrus-l at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > Subject: [Papyrus-L] Papyrus and > Vista > > > I'm an enthusiastic user of Papyrus, but the > program is really > unhappy with the unavoidable > Windows Vista. Vista won't allow "full > screen" > mode with Alt+Enter, which allowed Papyrus to work > with windows > XP. > > Is there a subtle way to use Papyrus efficiently > on a computer > with Vista? > > If not, can anyone recommend a more > modern > bibliographic database program that will easily > accept thousands of > Papyrus records? > > John Kiernan > Anatomy, UWO > London, > Canada > = = = > > > _______________________________________________ > Papyrus-L mailing list > Papyrus-L at ResearchSoftwareDesign.com > http://five.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/papyrus-l -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: