Eliseo,

Now that the Google bot interprets script tags, you can actually just use github pages or a public dropbox folder to host an HTML page, with bibbase embedded using the javascript (JSONP) method. This was always an option, but now google will actually find your publications on that page as well -- it didn't until this recent change to their bot.

Using github has the advantage that you can still use your own domain name, it seems. Here is a good comparison of both methods and detailed instructions (for a general html page):
http://alexcican.com/post/guide-hosting-website-dropbox-github

Let me know if you go that route. Then I would like to point to it on the Documentation page, so that others can follow your example. I think it's a great new option!

Hi Michael,

Thanks for reporting this. Yes, the buy links don't always work very well in the sense that searching just by the title of the book doesn't always work. The book images on the right of the pages of  individual publications work a lot better and we plan to use those links for the buy links as well. This is on the roadmap.

The recommended way to solve this problem is to set the charset of the page to utf-8, e.g., using the following meta tag in the HTML head:

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">

This problem has been fixed now. Now all 22 of your Mendeley publications show up.

Do they all show up in your library in the "My Publications" folder (http://www.mendeley.com/library/)?

Interesting suggestion! I don't know much about DOIs. How would I find the DOI for a paper/citation, if it doesn't already have one in the bibtex?

Hi Oliver,

Thanks for reporting this issue. I've tried to reproduce it but can't. I'm using the same version of firefox and I'm on osx as well (mavericks). Are you seeing any errors in the web console (Tools -> Web Developer -> Web Console)?

-- Christian

Amit, thanks for your input. Did you know that BibBase already has a discussion feature? Click on any paper title on a bibbase page and it will take you to a designated discussion page on bibbase, where you can "respond" (comment) on the paper, vote on it, and watch it, i.e., get notified by email when there are new responses. You can also follow keywords, if you are interested in a specific topic.

Hi Maximilian,

I was wondering whether you had any thoughts on the feature we recently added to BibBase, which allows people to discuss papers directly on BibBase. I was wondering whether this would be useful for your students, e.g., to discuss papers on your reading list. The discussion mechanism is heavily inspired by StackOverflow/StackExchange. You can read more about it in our recent blog post: http://bibbase.org/blog/stackoverflow-inspired-sci...

Would love to hear your thoughts.

Thanks,
Christian