[WEB4LIB] how to compile a webliography

[jlenze at tln.lib.mi.us]

ProCite does this, if I understand what you are looking for.  Here's what
they say on their web site:

>See a Web page that you would like to capture for your reference
>collection? Only ProCite for Windows captures the URL and the page’s
title
>information and stores it in your reference collection (with Netscape for
>Windows). Then use the Express Paste feature to copy text information
from
>the Web page directly into the ProCite record. But that’s not all. When a
>ProCite record contains a URL address, simply point and launch Netscape
or
>Internet Explorer to return to the Web page.

For more information see their web site at the following URL:

http://www.risinc.com/pc/pcprod.html

(Normal disclaimers apply.  I am not affliated with Procite ...)
 __________________________________________________
/                                                  \
|   "It was a BUG, Dave."                          | 
|        HAL9000  http://www.apple.com/            |
|                                                  |
|   James B. Lenze           jlenze at tln.lib.mi.us  |
|   Garden City Public Library                     |
|                                                  |
\__________________________________________________/


On Wed, 21 Apr 1999, Petter Naess wrote:

> Way back in the late 80s early 90s  several software packages were
> available for generating nice and tidy bibliographies out of records
> retrieved from Dialog, Datastar, and other online services (I remember one
> of the packages was ProCite, and you could instruct it to format the
> bibliographies according to any number of style sheets - Chicago, MLA,
> Turabian, etc.)
> 
> Is there some comparable way of creating a "webliography" from sites on
> the web? Perhaps I'm overlooking some obvious solution, but it would
> be useful for me to be able to compile an hyperlinked/annotated list of
> "hits" after a subject search on the internet. What I have in mind
> would be very similar to the "hit lists" compiled by search engines like
> Alta Vista or Infoseek. I'd be grateful for any suggestions.
> 
> Thanks, Petter Naess
> 
> Petter Naess
> Information Resource Director
> U.S. Information Service  (USIS)
> American Embassy
> Drammensvn.18
> 0244 Oslo, Norway
> phone (47) 21308802 or 22562522
> fax (47) 22440436
> email pnaess at usis.no
>