Hi Michael,

Do you have this on a public page where I can take a look?

It's hard to tell from the image, but since all these have carets in front of them I assume you don't have any actual collections, but only sub-collections? We have not yet tested with those. Can you try with a normal collection?

I think you are right. As a quick fix could you try: "1914\textendash{}2019" or "1914{\textendash}2019"?

Hi Ruben,

No, that's not currently possible. Or at lest not easily. You could accomplish this with CSS by:

1. setting "display: none" for .bibbase_group_whole, and

2. adding "display: initial" for #group_Lastname__Initial_ for all authors in your group

You might be interested in our premium features for groups though. There you can pre-configure queries for all your users which you could then all show on your webpage (showing a list of query results, one per member of your group).

It's still possible, but not very high priority right now. It hasn't been requested very often and no up-votes on this ticket so far either.

Hi Csaba,

Does the abstract play a role for you in contexts other than displaying them on the web? If not, then you can simply use html in instead of latex commands, e.g., <it>variance reduction</it>.

Is that an option for you?

Christian

ah, no, you are right. It wouldn't. Let me think about that one.

Hi Adam,

Users can actually customize that by adding CSS to their page, e.g.

span.bibbase_icon_text {
  text-transform: lowercase;
}

will do what you want.

Hi Adam,

This is now possible. If you add the "&urlLabel=URL" option to the page where you are using bibbase it will update the labels now also in our DB used for rendering the separate pages you mentioned, e.g.:
https://bibbase.org/network/publication/kennickell-lindner-schrz-anewinstrumenttomeasurewealthinequalitydistributionalwealthaccounts-2022

Note that you will need to add the "&urlLabel=URL" option to all places where you embed bibbase in your own pages since the last-rendered such page will set the label used in the database.

Christian