[{"name":"DOI Creator","slug":"doi-creator","version":"1.0.2","author":"Gherardo Carullo","author_profile":"https://profiles.wordpress.org/ghego1/","requires":"5.5","tested":"6.4.5","requires_php":"7.0","requires_plugins":[],"rating":0,"ratings":{"1":0,"2":0,"3":0,"4":0,"5":0},"num_ratings":0,"support_threads":0,"support_threads_resolved":0,"downloaded":845,"last_updated":"2024-01-20 11:51am GMT","added":"2021-07-27","homepage":"","sections":{"description":"

With this plugin you can automatically generate a new Digital Object Identifier (DOI) for any new post you publish and automatically register it on DataCite.

A new DOI is generated when a new post is published (drafts are ignored). All information needed to generate the DOI is automatically retrieved from the post being published.

As of the current version, the new DOI submitted to DataCite contains the following information:

“doi”: generated automatically based on the prefix and suffix declared in the settings of this plugin, plus the publication year, the issue number and the number of the post (e.g. 10.5438/0012/2021-1-2)
“url”: the permalink to the post
“creators”: the list of the authors. If the plugin coauthors plus is installed, the complete list of authors is retrieved.
“titles”: the title of the post.
“publicationYear”: the year in which the post has been published.
“publisher”: the name of the journal (website), retrieved from the general settings of WordPress (Settings -> General).
“descriptions”: a one line sentence with the name of the journal, the issue and year (e.g. “CoolJournal, 3 (2021)”). The issue number is calculated automatically based on the periodicity of the journal, declared in the settings of this plugin, and the month of publication.
“types”: as of now this plugin is aimed at generating DOIs for academic papers in journals, so the types are as follows: { \"ris\": \"RPRT\", \"bibtex\": \"article\", \"citeproc\": \"article-journal\", \"schemaOrg\": \"ScholarlyArticle\", \"resourceTypeGeneral\": \"Text\" }

Once the DOI has been created and registered on DataCite, it is saved as a custom field (doi) of the post. To check that the new DOI has been saved, once the article has finished saving the new details, reload the page and check that the doi is listed in the custom fields section of the post.

Configuration

Before using this plugin it is mandatory to properly define the settings.

The settings page can be accessed from the plugin list page and from the settings menu (“Settings -> DOI creator settings”).

Mandatory information to be specified in the settings are:

DOI base: the prefix and suffix of the DOI (e.g. 10.5438/0012)
Periodicity: number of months of each issue. In other words, how often a new issue of the journal is published.
DataCite credentials: your username and password used to access DataCite. These are stored in your database and are never shared with anyone other than DataCite.

Testing

Before generating and publishing new DOIs, we strongly recommend to run some tests to check that everything runs as expected.

To generate and register DOIs in test mode, you can select the “Use test environment” option under this plugin settings.

All DOIs generated and published while in test mode will be visible only on DataCite Fabrica Test, https://doi.test.datacite.org.

Please note that if your test credentials are different from your production credentials, you must enter them in the settings of this plugin.

Supporting the project

If you find this plugin useful and you would like to contribute to its development, please consider donating.

Feature requests and support

If you would like to see new features added to the plugin, send us your requests through the support forum of the plugin on WordPress.org, and please consider donating to increase the time we can spend coding the plugin.

The plugin is provided as-is without any support. If you really need help, please consider donating and making a support request. We’ll do our best to help those who help us.

\n"},"short_description":"Genearate and register DOIs automatically on DataCite for every new post.","download_link":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/doi-creator.1.0.2.zip","screenshots":[],"tags":{"datacite":"DataCite","digital-object-identifier":"Digital Object Identifier","doi":"doi"},"versions":{"1.0.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/doi-creator.1.0.0.zip","1.0.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/doi-creator.1.0.1.zip","1.0.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/doi-creator.1.0.2.zip","trunk":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/doi-creator.zip"},"donate_link":"https://paypal.me/Gherardo","icons":{"default":"https://s.w.org/plugins/geopattern-icon/doi-creator.svg"}},{"name":"Academic Blogger's Toolkit","slug":"academic-bloggers-toolkit","version":"5.2.2","author":"Derek P Sifford","author_profile":"https://profiles.wordpress.org/dsifford/","requires":"5.3","tested":"5.3.18","requires_php":"7.0","requires_plugins":[],"rating":86,"ratings":{"1":3,"2":2,"3":1,"4":1,"5":21},"num_ratings":28,"support_threads":1,"support_threads_resolved":0,"downloaded":33759,"last_updated":"2019-10-24 10:33pm GMT","added":"2015-07-04","homepage":"https://github.com/dsifford/academic-bloggers-toolkit/","sections":{"description":"

FULLY SUPPORTS THE NEW BLOCK EDITOR!

Academic Blogger’s toolkit is an open source WordPress plugin providing an all-in-one solution for effective academic blogging.

This README page is not kept up to date!

For a constaintly updated, exhaustively detailed, introduction to this plugin and all its features, please visit the plugin’s GitHub Repository.

To dive right into the documentation, check out the Academic Blogger’s Toolkit Wiki!

Features

Insert formatted references on the fly using PMID, DOI (CrossRef, DataCite, & mEDRA), URL, or ISBN.
Manually insert formatted references from over 15 types of references.
Import a full bibliography from your favorite reference manager using an exported .ris file.
Automatically format references for every citation style on planet earth.
Fully interactive reference list which lives beside the post editor.
Insert and manager footnotes in the editor automatically.
Inline citations display full formatted references on the frontend when hovered with the mouse (or when tapped on mobile). No more scrolling down and losing your focus!

Contributing

If you’re a developer and would like to contribute, you can do so via this plugin’s GitHub Repository.

\n","changelog":"

5.2.2

Patches

Bump minimum required WordPress version to 5.3.

Note: If you updated to 5.2.1 already yesterday and are affected by the bug introduced, either install the gutenberg plugin temporarily until WordPress 5.3 is released, OR roll back to version 5.2.0.

See the previous changelogs here.

\n","screenshots":"

$\"Overview$
Overview of the reference manager screen.
$\"Overview$
Overview of the manual reference insertion screen.
$\"Citation$
Citation tooltips.

"},"short_description":"A plugin extending the functionality of Wordpress for academic blogging.","download_link":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.2.2.zip","screenshots":{"1":{"src":"https://ps.w.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit/assets/screenshot-1.png?rev=2020805","caption":"Overview of the reference manager screen."},"2":{"src":"https://ps.w.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit/assets/screenshot-2.png?rev=2020805","caption":"Overview of the manual reference insertion screen."},"3":{"src":"https://ps.w.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit/assets/screenshot-3.png?rev=2020805","caption":"Citation tooltips."}},"tags":{"academia":"academia","academic":"academic","bibliographies":"bibliographies","bibliography":"bibliography","bibtex":"bibtex"},"versions":{"4.10.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.10.0.zip","4.11.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.11.0.zip","4.11.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.11.1.zip","4.11.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.11.2.zip","4.11.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.11.3.zip","4.12.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.12.0.zip","4.12.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.12.1.zip","4.13.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.13.0.zip","4.13.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.13.1.zip","4.13.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.13.2.zip","4.13.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.4.13.3.zip","5.0.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.0.zip","5.0.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.1.zip","5.0.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.2.zip","5.0.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.3.zip","5.0.4":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.4.zip","5.0.5":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.0.5.zip","5.1.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.1.0.zip","5.2.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.2.0.zip","5.2.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.5.2.2.zip","trunk":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/academic-bloggers-toolkit.zip"},"donate_link":"https://donorbox.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit","icons":{"1x":"https://ps.w.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit/assets/icon-128x128.png?rev=1495852","2x":"https://ps.w.org/academic-bloggers-toolkit/assets/icon-256x256.png?rev=1495852"}},{"name":"KCite","slug":"kcite","version":"1.6.3","author":"Simon Cockell, Phillip Lord","author_profile":"https://profiles.wordpress.org/knowledgeblog/","requires":"3.0","tested":"4.4.33","requires_php":false,"requires_plugins":[],"rating":90,"ratings":{"1":0,"2":0,"3":0,"4":1,"5":1},"num_ratings":2,"support_threads":0,"support_threads_resolved":0,"downloaded":6978,"last_updated":"2016-04-07 8:55am GMT","added":"2011-01-18","homepage":"http://knowledgeblog.org/kcite-plugin","sections":{"description":"

Interprets the [cite] shortcode to produce citations from the
\nappropriate sources, also produces a formatted bibliography at the foot of the
\npost, with appropriate links to articles.

This plugin now uses multiple resources to retrieve metadata about the
\nreferences in question, including CrossRef, DataCite, arXiv, PubMed and
\narbitrary URLs.

Additional documentation is available at
\nProcess.

Syntax

DOI Example – [cite source=’doi’]10.1021/jf904082b[/cite]

PMID example – [cite source=’pubmed’]17237047[/cite]

Whichever ‘source’ is identified as the default (see Installation), will work
\nwithout the source attribute being set in the shortcode. so:

[cite]10.1021/jf904082b[/cite]

Will be interpreted correctly as long as DOI is set as the default metadata
\nsource.

Kcite now supports DOIs from both CrossRef and
\nDataCite. Identifiers from
\nPubMed or arXiv are directly
\nsupported. URLs are supported via
\nGreycite.

From Kcite 1.4, Citeproc-js
\n(https://bitbucket.org/fbennett/citeproc-js/wiki/Home) is used to render the
\nbibliography on the browser; the main visible change it that Author-Year
\ncitation is used. There is now experimental support for reader switching. This
\nmust be enabled in the settings page as it is off by default.

Kcite is developed at http://code.google.com/p/knowledgeblog/ in Mercurial. To
\ncontact the authors, please email knowledgeblog@googlegroups.com.

Copyright

This plugin is copyright Phillip Lord, Simon Cockell and Newcastle University
\nand is licensed under GPLv3. Citeproc-js which is included is used under the
\nAGPLv3.

\n","installation":"

Unzip the downloaded .zip archive to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory
Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
Using the plugin settings page, set which identifier you want processed as the default.

\n","changelog":"

1.6.3

Link from Plugins menu
Inline citations now supported.

1.6.2

Security fix: Admin page was incorrectly nonced.
Admin page has been completely re-written
Greycite options have been updated.
Options will need resetting as a result of change.

1.6.1

Fixed problem with in-built render giving links of form [ITEM-8-1]
Improvements to presentation of in-built renderer
Citeproc rendering disabled in feeds, as many RSS readers cannot cope
Kcite can selects appropriate sources for bare URLs
Paged rendering to citeproc-js should allow large bibliographies in IE8,
\nwithout timeouts.

1.6

Kcite no longer requires PHP libcurl, but will use it if present.
Javascript rendering now happens asynchronously, reducing page load time.
Options to control caching.
Kcite can now reference URLs, using metadata from Greycite (greycite.knowledgeblog.org)

1.5.1

Fixed Version number in header

1.5

Kcite now requires the PHP libcurl support. You may need to install
\nadditional packages on your web server.
From kcite 1.5, we have expanded the range of identifiers.
\nDataCite DOIs and arXiv IDs are now supported.
Crossref DOIs are now accessed via content negotiation. This should be less
\nbuggy, and reduce server load as it removes a parsing/data integration
\nstep.
DataCite DOIs come via content negotiation also, although still require XML
\nparsing.
Bug fix to in kcite.js should fix an occasional rendering bug.
Both bibliography and intext citation are now linked. The underlying HTML
\nis also linked, which should aid machine interpretability.

1.4.4

Removed errant “w” from start of kcite.php

1.4.3

Proper release, after 1.4.2 release was confused.

1.4.2

Javascript was being added when citeproc option was turned off.

1.4.1

Loads Javascript only when there is a bibliography.
Fixed bug in Crossref parser which treated editors as authors

1.4

Introduction of citeproc rendering
New admin options
Move to GPLv3

1.3

Fixed another regression caused by 1.2 fix. This should fix the error when
\nthere is no bibliography.

1.2

Sadly 1.1 had a regression error in it, which mean it didn’t
\nfix the error in as reported. Additionally a print statement
\nwas dumping a large amount of JSON to screen. Both of these errors
\nshould now be fixed.

1.1

Fix for pages with more than one bibliography.
\nhttp://code.google.com/p/knowledgeblog/issues/detail?id=28

1.0

Full code refactoring from 0.1
Uses transients API
Support for arbitrary reference terms

\n"},"short_description":"A tool for producing citations and bibliographies in Wordpress posts. Developed for the Knowledgeblog project (http://knowledgeblog.org).","download_link":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.6.3.zip","screenshots":[],"tags":{"citations":"citations","crossref":"crossref","doi":"doi","pubmed":"pubmed","references":"references"},"versions":{"0.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.0.1.zip","1.0":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.0.zip","1.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.1.zip","1.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.2.zip","1.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.3.zip","1.4":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.4.zip","1.4.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.4.1.zip","1.4.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.4.2.zip","1.4.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.4.3.zip","1.4.4":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.4.4.zip","1.5":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.5.zip","1.5.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.5.1.zip","1.6":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.6.zip","1.6.1":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.6.1.zip","1.6.2":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.6.2.zip","1.6.3":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.1.6.3.zip","trunk":"https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/kcite.zip"},"donate_link":"","icons":{"default":"https://s.w.org/plugins/geopattern-icon/kcite.svg"}}]

DataCite

DOI Creator

Academic Blogger's Toolkit

KCite

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