I downloaded the bibtex file that Zotero generates for your publications (from the dropdown menu on the bibbase page), but there are no entries with a field called "extra". How/where are you adding these fields? Given the level of customization you are seeking, it might be better for you to generate your bibbase page from a bibtex file rather from Zotero, if that's an option for you.

ok, I've cleared the cache manually. It probably refused to update the cache because the bibtex file hadn't changed (just the parsing of it had). It's working now.

That seems to be a caching issue. http://bibbase.org/show?bib=blog.lausdahl.com/wp-content/uploads/publications/lausdahl.bib&nocache=1 works. However it doesn't seem to update the cache, which is strange. I'll investigate further.

Hi Ken,

Thanks for reporting and fixing(!!) this issue. I've merged your pull request for the parser and updated bibbase with the new version. The bibtex URL you provide seems to work now.

The syntax is different (filter=field:value, rather than filter:field=value) and the field "date" does not exist. You probably meant year, right?

Try this:

http://bibbase.org/show?bib=http%3A%2F%2Fbibbase.org%2Fzotero%2FJANRIV&jsonp=1&nocache=1&filter=year:2014

Yes, try this:

.bibbase_paper_title {    
    display: block;
}
span.bibbase_paper_author {
    display: block;
}
br.bibbase_paper_content {
    display: block;
}

Hi Markus,

Thanks for pointing us to Let's encrypt/certbot. I just saw it being announced by EFF as well. Seems like a good option. We'll investigate this.

Best,

Christian

I'm not sure I understand the issue. Why do you need a number to access the PDF files? Why not just use the `url` field in your bibtex to link to the PDF directly.

Expertise is akin to what Stack Overflow calls Reputation. It is a score that is given by peers for recognized knowledge in an area. You gain expertise for keywords when other users on BibBase up-vote papers of yours that use those keywords, or up-vote responses of yours to papers that use those keywords.

The &css= option primarily indicates that you are providing your own css (and on an embedded page you don't even need to provide the url but can just state &css=1). When you do that, then BibBase will *not* apply the defaults, one of which is hiding the text in favor of the icons. A typical use of css is in fact to do the inverse: hide the icon and show the text.