
Bookends is a Mac program designed for students and professionals who wish to manage bibliographies, literature research materials, etc. The application comes with an intuitive interface, gives you access to an effective search utility, and lets you print the stored records directly from its interface.
This utility also comes in handy to people who wish to easily and quickly create book inventories on their Macs. By working with this application you can keep track of the volumes you acquired so far, manage a list containing the books you wish to buy sometime in the future, etc.
Furthermore, its efficient search tool provides you with a quick and simple way to find the missing information you need for completing your study or bibliography. The program searches book info on dozens of specialized websites and provides you with small previews for the found volumes.
You can share the stored records via email directly from the app's interface, import scanned documents, and sync your book inventory across your mobile phone. In addition, you can select a folder which will be monitored at all times. Whenever you copy a new document in the selected directory, the application automatically imports the file into its records.
All in all, Bookends proves to be a reliable solution for inventorying your book collection and research materials. The app offers you many useful features, is simple to use, and comes with a reasonable price.
v11.3 [Jul 5, 2012]
Direct PubMed searches and using PubMed for autocomplete paper restored
These functions were broken by changes at PubMed.
• Bug fixes
Fixed a bug where a period following cited pages would not be removed before semicolons in grouped footnotes after a Mellel scan. Fixed a rare bug where secondary Ibid. citations could have misplaced style information with formats containing a secondary order. Fixed a bug where Word and NWP scans would output Ibid in formats with secondary orders even though the preceding matching citation was in a group. Fixed a bug where the first reference would always be used to display an Author-Date citation example in the Format Manager, regardless of which reference was selected.