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Zotero can do this. It cannot always find the metadata but there are additional plugins available too. Additionally the browser plug-in allows you to easily fin
by audiothrowaway 4y ago
Zotero can do this. It cannot always find the metadata but there are additional plugins available too. Additionally the browser plug-in allows you to easily find the item on a library’s site or Amazon and add the metadata and associate it with the pdf/other file.
It’s open source to boot.
https://www.zotero.org/ https://www.zotero.org/
- NibLer 4y agoI've tried Zotero and Mendeley during my school days. Didn't stick to any of it. But they were good.
- pridkett 4y agoI’ve been using Zotero since I was in grad school and at one point wrote large chunks of the BibTeX export. My first papers were added to my library in October 2006. It’s amazing to have a single source of basically every paper I’ve read in the past 16 years and many books, newspaper articles, etc - including notes. I’ve always had it backed to my own WebDav server that has, somehow, survived despite numerous migrations. The UI is starting to feel a bit clunky, but it’s fine as a standalone application and the mobile version is great too.
- audiothrowaway 4y agoYes, it can be a tad clunky and the mobile app for a long time was just a catalog. However, their new iOS app [1] is awesome. The ability to read and highlight right in the app is what I have been wanting for years. I had previously been using the ZotFile [2] plugin to achieve something similar previously. ZotFile is also very powerful, I only used a subset of features. [1] https://www.zotero.org/support/ios https://www.zotero.org/support/ios [2] http://zotfile.com/ http://zotfile.com/
- oxff 4y agoZotero is quite possibly the LEAST WORST solution I've found.