BibTeX to Endnote converter - details
BibTeX to Endnote converter - details: "How to use it
Download the .jar file. (Note: if you use Internet Explorer, it may try to tell you that the file has a .zip extension. It doesn't. Save it as .jar and get a better browser.) Old versions can be downloaded below, in case I break something. If you have a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) installed properly, you should be able to simply double-click the file to run the program. If you don't have a JVM, get the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) if you don't plan to write your own java code, or get the Java Development Kit (JDK) if you do. If you have a JVM installed, and double-clicking doesn't work, you will need to execute it from a command line, like:
java -jar bib2endnote.jar
Once the program is running, it's dead simple. Select Open, pick a .bib file, then select Save, enter filename (.xml), exit. If there are bugs in the BibTeX file, or if some things can't be converted to EndNote (e.g. keywords), then warnings will appear in the left pane. You can preview the XML in the right pane.
To import it, open EndNote, choose Import... (File menu) and select 'EndNote generated XML' from the options. Then find the xml file you saved. The XML format is that used by EndNote 7, which EndNote 8 and 9 seem to understand fine. I can't guarantee it will work for other EndNotes because, frankly, End"
Download the .jar file. (Note: if you use Internet Explorer, it may try to tell you that the file has a .zip extension. It doesn't. Save it as .jar and get a better browser.) Old versions can be downloaded below, in case I break something. If you have a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) installed properly, you should be able to simply double-click the file to run the program. If you don't have a JVM, get the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) if you don't plan to write your own java code, or get the Java Development Kit (JDK) if you do. If you have a JVM installed, and double-clicking doesn't work, you will need to execute it from a command line, like:
java -jar bib2endnote.jar
Once the program is running, it's dead simple. Select Open, pick a .bib file, then select Save, enter filename (.xml), exit. If there are bugs in the BibTeX file, or if some things can't be converted to EndNote (e.g. keywords), then warnings will appear in the left pane. You can preview the XML in the right pane.
To import it, open EndNote, choose Import... (File menu) and select 'EndNote generated XML' from the options. Then find the xml file you saved. The XML format is that used by EndNote 7, which EndNote 8 and 9 seem to understand fine. I can't guarantee it will work for other EndNotes because, frankly, End"
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