Citation style language
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The Citation Style Language, commonly abbreviated CSL, was created by Bruce D'Arcus to describe bibliographic and citation formatting. While the functionality is similar to BibTeX .bst files, style files are authored in XML. CSL is used by various reference management software, including Zotero, CiteProc and Mendeley. CSL and CiteProc make up the XBib project, an effort to provide Bibliographies and Citations for XML. Much of this work was undertaken for use in OpenOffice [1][2].
[edit] References
- ^ Cite Proc at OpenOffice Bibliographic Project. http://bibliographic.openoffice.org/citeproc/index.html
- ^ OpenOffice Bibliographic Project. http://bibliographic.openoffice.org/
[edit] External links
- Citation Style Language
- Zotero's Repository of CSL styles
- CSL documentation, from Zotero
- Online CSL style generator by Maxime Rigo
- CSLEdit, "a GUI editor for generating Citation Style Language files."
[edit] Other XML-based bibliographic metadata systems
- OSBIB, another approach to using XML style files for bibliographic metadata
- BiblioX, Peter Flynn's 2004 experiment in creating an XML-based system for formatting bibliographic citations and references using XSLT
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