4 ms·
Looks like https://www.mendeley.com https://www.mendeley.com
by maym86 8y ago
Looks like https://www.mendeley.com https://www.mendeley.com
- azag0 8y agoThey are direct “competitors”. I find Zotero more power-user-friendly. For instance, there is a powerful bibtex plugin for Zotero that can run a server on localhost, so I can fetch the up-to-date bibliography for any particular collection from a make build with curl. I don’t see this hapenning ever in Mendeley
- zouhair 8y agoIt's an Elsevier product, so no interest there. I'd rather just use JabRef http://www.jabref.org/ http://www.jabref.org/
- hyeonwho4 8y agoMendeley is supported by Elsevier, closed-source, and has premium-only features only for institutional users. Its publisher affiliation is important, when you see things like "Mendeley supports responsible sharing." Zotero is the full package, GPL, the only premium service is extra data for syncing with their server (not necessary if you only have one client). None of this Orwellian hinting about keeping researchers from using libgen.
- maym86 8y agoYeah. Was just sharing it because it's what I used 5 years ago for my PhD. Worked well at the time and I found it useful. I don't think Elsevier owned it then. Got heavily down voted so I'll take the hint :) Reading about Elsevier now and I understand the objection. Thanks. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jun/27/profitable-business-scientific-publishing-bad-for-science https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jun/27/profitable-b...
- lzmartinico 8y agoBut unlike mendeley, it doesn't send you email advertising for PhDs based on the papers you have been reading it (getting it totally wrong I might add)
- jccalhoun 8y agoaccording to wikipedia, zotero was first released around a year before mendeley