BibSonomy

Create a BibSonomy Group for the project.

Invite researchers to the group.

Use the browser extension to add papers to the group library.

Apply standardized tags (e.g., 'methodology_survey') to organize findings.

Export the consolidated list as a BibTeX file for the final manuscript.

Upload new publications to a specific BibSonomy account.

Use the BibSonomy API or RSS feed to pull the latest entries.

Format the JSON/XML output via a local script.

Embed the output in the faculty website's HTML.

Store all references in BibSonomy.

Generate a private 'export URL' for your account's BibTeX feed.

Configure the LaTeX editor to fetch the .bib file from that URL.

Compile the document with a live, synced bibliography.

Set up a group for the lab.

Ask all members to tag their new papers with the lab's ID.

Monitor the group's public feed to track output.

Use the 'Duplicate Detection' tool to ensure the repository is clean.

Create a public tag for a specific course (e.g., 'cs101_spring2026').

Add relevant bookmarks and papers with that tag.

Provide students with the link to the tag's public page.

Update the list in real-time as the semester progresses.

Export the EndNote library as an XML file.

Upload the file to BibSonomy's import tool.

Review and clean the metadata using the web interface.

Download the processed references as a clean BibTeX file.

Use the 'Bookmark' feature to save URLs.

Add descriptions and custom tags.

View the 'Related Tags' cloud to find similar bookmarks from other users.

Organize curated lists into private folders for later review.