
mentioned that the logseq team is looking into implementing some key academic use cases, this one would be a key functionality - but only once their sync service is implemented.

Maybe some of us can join s bounty, here is hoping we can convince the author of many great plugins to look at this next. This article describes teh functonaoity when it was in beta, its now stable and part of current zotero: Available for beta testing: Markdown export of notes - Zotero Forums and note templates Automatic conversion of local files and automatic filing by BibDesk. Those are both files Firefox reads at startup. It involves adding some lines to an optional user.js file (in the users current Firefox profile), but which might be more conveniently deployed through an Autoconfig file (in the program folder).
This also means the compatibility is more immediate and stable (one house of cards issue less). Linking to ISI Web Of Science via URLs containing aThe other issue you raise has been solved: Export of zotero notes as MD files now works natively, so the plugin is no longer required for this functionality. Zettlr demonstrates that a purely local access to a zotero database is possible via citeproc and BetterBibtex. Thanks for trying ! I fully understand your house of cards issue, i just want to point out that in this case, this is a logseq, not a zotero problem, as logseq requires the sync. Thanks for explaining, maybe focusing more on function (citation management, linking local literature data in bib format than on the label “academic” can help make the broader apeal of this request more clear. bibdesk-scripts/LinkedFilesToFields.applescript Go to file Cannot retrieve contributors at this time 139 lines (120 sloc) 4.5 KB Raw Blame - some options you can change - use a file:// URL or a path property useFileURL : false - use relative or absolute path property useRelativePath : true - use relative to. Regarding your us case: I meant academic in the sense of wanting to write texts that meet “academic/scholarly standards” and therefore need a robust, local citation system - regardless if you are writing them for university, research or business contexts. Youll be able to browse all the articles in the main.bib database (thousands of articles). I recommend you give it a try, but even if you are not interested, implementing a zettlr like solution in Logseq is one step towards bib file support. Now you are ready to open the main.bib file in BibDesk.

Unlike literally any other “major” comprehensive literature manager, zotero is completely open source and open standard compliant.
#Bibdesk links to local files pdf#
Like you, I want Logseq to have better citation support - but I believe Better Bibtex support to be an achievable milestone on that path given that its is well implemented in open source markdown editor and zettelkasten system zettlr: open pdf file by clicking on citation To clarify: My impression is that atm, a lot of the very visible debates, activities and showcases around Logseq focus on the task management side of things - through the feature request that ranks second in terms of votes is this: Longform writing in Logseq
