hmm-citation-extractor, ParsCit and FreeCite (not to be confused with FreeCite, the F/OSS EndNote-like app). FreeCite is available as a service and a download.
Still, wouldn’t a simple URL be easier than all these unstructured citation formats?
Posted September 15, 2008 by Casey
Categories: Blink, Libraries & Networked Information, Technology. Tags: api, citation, citation extractor, citations, code, FreeCite, libraries, ParsCit, text analysis, unstructured documents. Be the first one.
WordPress 2.5.1 added a really powerful feature to register_taxonomy(): automatic registration of permalinks and query vars to match the taxonomy. Well, theoretically it added that feature. It wasn’t working in practice. After some searching yesterday and today, I finally found the bug and worked up a fix. I made a diff and set off to [...]
Posted May 20, 2008 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Technology. Tags: bug, bugfix, code, fix, hacking, open source, permalinks, register_taxonomy(), wordpress. 3 Comments.
It was part of a long thread among WordPress hackers over the summer and fall, but this post at VulgarisOverIP just reminded of it: minify promises to be an easy way to compress external CSS and JavaScript without adding extra steps to your develop/deploy process. No, really, look at the usage instructions. (To be clear, [...]
Posted December 5, 2007 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Dispatches, Technology. Tags: code, compression, css, js, minify, performance, script, web development. One Comment.
WordPress 2.0 introduced some sophisticated HTML inspecting and de-linting courtesy of kses.
kses is an HTML/XHTML filter written in PHP. It removes all unwanted HTML elements and attributes, and it also does several checks on attribute values. kses can be used to avoid Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), Buffer Overflows and Denial of Service attacks.
It’s a good addition, [...]
Posted May 15, 2007 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Technology. Tags: class names, code, fix, hack, kses, semantic markup, strip tags, wordpress. 5 Comments.
I expected a record that looked like this:
LEADER 00000nas 2200000Ia 4500
001 18971047
008 890105c19079999mau u p 0uuua0eng
010 07023955 /rev
040 DLC|cAUG
049 PSMM
050 F41.5|b.A64
090 F41.5|b.A64
110 2 Appalachian Mountain Club
245 [...]
Posted November 16, 2006 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Libraries & Networked Information. Tags: code, libraries, library, marc, marc directory, parsing, php, raw marc. 2 Comments.