@rmzelle As we started to discuss in citation-style-language/styles#1720 (comment), I would like to begin to consolidate the CSL documentation / help articles / style developer manual (if you guys give it the green light). This may be a good time because I am very aware of where new contributors may find the greatest difficulties.

There are at least three

When JabRef opens a library, it opens a file, runs the database parser, and after everything is done, creates a new tab in the frame with the contents of the open database.

An improvement would be to first create a tab in the frame, display a loading animation, and after the parser has finished, display all entries (or display every entry as soon as it is parsed).

In some numeric citation styles, the citations are numbered in the ordered which they are encountered in the text.

If an order is established for a set of citations based on their first use, that order should be respected if the citations were to appear in a different order in a following cite directive.

To test this, I've made a test cite which you clone here: https://github.com/krafczyk/ci

I guess this is a feature request.

Right now, helm-bibtex only lets you stringify an entry in APA style when choosing "Insert reference". It would great to be able to choose from a larger set of styles, or even to easily define your own style (something that JabRef allows for).

I also noticed that helm-bibtex always treats fields as obligatory,

e.g. as per fnielsen/wembedder#13 .

As long as that does not exist, we could also link to https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.04099 to get things rolling.

a337496faeff51918587c7be8a57b585d31f13be added a commented video demonstration to README.md to make it easier to demonstrate some of the features of ORB.

I've done it late at night yesterday with little to no preparation, and it shows, but it's more of a proof of concept than the final version.

Some notes on the recording:

• I haven't made it clear what ORB actually does: I should have la

When you move your mouse over a paper, I'd like the paper's abstract to pop up, to make it easy to get an idea of what the paper is about without having to open the pdf. This will require changing CensorBib's HTML/CSS (easy) and extracting all abstracts from the pdfs (a bit more tricky).

The first word inproceedings' booktitle entry is always in uppercase.

Example

This bib item:

@inproceedings{anvik2006should,
  title={Who should fix this bug?},
  author={Anvik, John and Hiew, Lyndon and Murphy, Gail C},
  booktitle={Proceedings of the 28th international conference on Software engineering},
  pages={361--370},
  year={2006}
}

Generates the follow

As discussed here citeproc-el should probably support a distinct subtitle field. (Perhaps it might also be possible to support subtitles for journal titles and booktitles.)

We want an index that links terms to the pages they occur on. From among those terms we pick the ones we want to give a definition, and this becomes the glossary.