Our website uses HTML formatting so if there would be some sort of plugin to convert *.ris citations into a list of publications, that would be a lot of help. In the past we entered the publications one by one, but this can't be the most effective way.
Thank you for your reply. In the mean time, I found a way to export the publications in HTML using endnote, but it seems impossible to order them according to publication date, I'll try Mendeley, maybe it does the trick.
Mendeley exports only as .bib, .ris, or .xml (EndNote). I think your Website should be coded to read the XML file directly.
http://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_to_html.asp
collect all pdfs
drag and drop on mendeley desktop (free)
choose citation style
Copy and paste o\in word
simplest
I found some code on http://www.alexhadik.com/blog/2014/6/12/create-pubmed-citations-automatically-using-pubmed-api and have a working example on my website: www.ephys.org. I think it might be the type of thing you are looking for. Hope it helps.
If you mean to export in research gate you can see the attached pic.
Mohamad Abdulhai
hi
It seem to the new version of Research Gate, has removed this icon
The CV export function is removed from RG. I hope that they will provide us an alternative
Any easy program or way from Endnote to convert selected publication in to a RIS format. Much appreciated.
I found a wrapper that could be used to export the list of publication:
1- You have to log into your RG by using Opera Web Browser
2- Go to Publications (i.e, from Research tab, choose All)
3- Scroll down until the end of the page (until you can see all your publications)
4- Right-click and choose Save as PDF...
5- Save the file to your hard drive, the exported PDF file will contain a full list of your publications.
I found a wrapper that could be used to export the list of publication:
Iadded one point to the solution given by Yasser Mustafa - thank you
Yes. ORCID numbers (https://orcid.org/) can be scrapped through their API, using tools such as this https://github.com/ropensci/rorcid. I do not know how to do it for a webpage, but I have seen it done for RMarkdown files (e.g., CVs).
I like to thank you all for keeping the thread alive. The question was originally asked during my time at Ghent University. The UGent library did an excellent job at providing a plug-in for our website that was direclty linked to the university's repository.
Currently, I'm relying on BibBase to automatically generate a list of publications, based on a list I keep in Mendeley. However, the formatting is a bit old school, so alternatives to BibBase are still welcome. :-)
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Social Science
- Media
- Journalism