gavinr

This allows you to easily add inline “footnotes” to your content. In places where you place the shortcode will appear a little number that is clickable to see the footnote content.
Example syntax: <code>[footnote]This is my footnote.[/footnote]</code>

Inline Footnotes

Enables adding footnotes via shortcodes in your content.

digitalfisherman

bpiwowar

<a href="https://travis-ci.org/bpiwowar/papercite" rel="nofollow ugc"></a>
To report bugs or request features, please go to https://github.com/digfish/papercite. Documentation can be found on http://papercite.readthedocs.org/en/latest/.
papercite format bibtex entries as HTML so they can be inserted in 
WordPress pages and posts. The input data is a bibtex file (either local 
or remote) and entries can be formatted by default using various 
predefined styles. Bibtex source file and a link to the publication are 
also available from the HTML.
Input: Sources files are BibTex files that can be:
<ul>
<li>WordPress media files (since 0.5.6)</li>
<li>Stored into a WordPress folder (with multi-site support);</li>
<li>An URL (e.g., from citeulike.org and bibsonomy.org);</li>
<li>A custom field when local to a post/page</li>
</ul>
Efficiency:
<ul>
<li>Database backend to speed up the processing by caching the bibtex 
entries for big BibTeX files.</li>
<li>Fast OsBiB-based parser</li>
</ul>
Filtering and grouping:
<ul>
<li>Filtering on publication type and authors</li>
<li>Regular expression filtering on any type</li>
<li>Publications can be grouped and sorted in various ways</li>
</ul>
Output:
<ul>
<li>Access the single bibtex entry source code to enable copy&paste 
(toggle-enabled visualization)</li>
<li>Easy output customisation with the use of two templates: one for 
each entry, one for the list of entries</li>
<li>Auto-detection of PDF files based on the BibTeX key (or on the PDF 
entry)</li>
<li>Citation mode: use references in the text and print the citations at 
the end of a block, page or post</li>
<li>Form to let the user dynamically filter the entries</li>
</ul>
Documentation can be found from within WordPress plugin list (click on 
the documentation link). You can see the documentation of the plugin 
as installed on my site <a href="http://www.bpiwowar.net/wp-content/plugins/papercite/documentation/index.html" rel="nofollow ugc">here</a>.
Contributors:
<ul>
<li>B. Piwowarski (main developper)</li>
<li>Jaroslav Vítků: Filtering by author and type; form to filter 
publications</li>
<li>Michael Schreifels: auto-bibshow and no processing in post lists 
options</li>
<li>Stefan Aiche: group by year option</li>
<li>Łukasz Radliński: bug fixes & handling polish characters</li>
<li>Max Harper: patch for having good URLs</li>
<li>Martin Henze: option for highlighting name(s) of specific 
author(s)/editor(s)</li>
<li>Some parts of the code come from bib2html (version 0.9.3) written by 
Sergio Andreozzi.</li>
<li>Samuel Viana aka digfish (digitalfisherman on WordPress) : current mantainer</li>
</ul>
<h3>Where is the documentation?</h3>
The documentation is now bundled with the plug-in. Go to the plug-in 
list page in the WordPress dashboard, and click on the documentation 
link.
<h3>How can I edit my bibtex files?</h3>
If your file is local to the blog installation, you have two options:
<ul>
<li>via FTP client with text editor</li>
<li>via WordPress Admin interface: Manage->Files->Other Files</li>
</ul>
** use wp-content/papercite-data/bib/mybibfile.bib as a path
Alternatively, you can maintain your updated biblilography by using 
systems such as citeulike.org and bibsonomy.org; specify the bib file 
using as a URL (e.g., in citeulike, you should use 
http://www.citeulike.org/bibtex/user/username)
<h3>How are the entries sorted?</h3>
Entries are sorted by year by default.
<h3>How can I personalize the HTML rendering?</h3>
The HTML rendering is isolated in two template files, located in the 
subfolders tpl (citation list rendering) and format (entry rendering).
<h3>How do I use the new textual footnotes ?</h3>
Using the new shortcode <code>[ppcnote]</code>. For example:
In molecular biology, the term double helix [ppcnote]usually applies to DNA[\ppcnote]
will result in a footnote being generated after the post text. The numbering of the footnotes is separated from the one used in the citations.

PAPERCITE

Papercite helps to format bibtex entries to display a bibliography or cite papers. This fork adds support for textual footnotes, besides references f …

Inline Footnotes vs PAPERCITE