🚀 go-pugleaf

Avi Rappaport writes:

>EndNote Plus for Windows is expected to ship by the end of 1993.  Libraries
>created with the DOS or Mac version of EndNote will be fully compatible with
>the Windows version. The suggested list price of EndNote Plus for Windows
>will be $299, however owners of the DOS version of EndNote Plus will be able
>to upgrade to the Windows version for $49.

Has this question come up before:  Is there any provision for distributing
a "runtime" version of an EndNote library?  The user would be able to
use the library in the normal way, but not modify it in any way. It would
be a useful way to disseminate bibliographies and would also serve as the
best kind of advertizement for the features of EndNote.  I currently maintain
a cumulative table of contents for an obscure linguistics journal, and
distribute the information to interested academics by exporting the file
to a word processor file that will be machine-readable to the user. I
inform requesters that I maintain the bibliography with EndNote and that if
they were to pruchase EndNote for their sytem, I'd be happy to provide the
EndNote library so that they can perform useful searches, sorts, etc. to
take real advantage of computerized bibliographical procedures. It would
be far better to be able to send the structured library in the mode
described above so that recipients see for themselves the advantages involved.

Ricardo Salvador      | Internet:   rjsalvad@IASTATE.EDU | "Thou art a little
1126 Agronomy Hall    | BITNET:     a1.rjs@ISUMVS        | soul bearing about
Iowa State University | CompuServe: 71570,212            | a corpse."
Ames, IA 50011-1010   | GEnie:      R.Salvador           | -Marcus  Aurelius-