Network version
1. Multi-user network version
2. Functions available : a) all ; b) some according to password privileges
3. One write access vs. many read accesses (read = search, print, manuscript formatting, export)
4. Many write-and-read accesses
5. Read only version
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Network version |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
RefWorks |
x |
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x |
(x) |
Procite |
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x |
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x |
EndNote |
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x |
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Reference Manager |
1 |
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RW: by definition an Internet network application, from several points of view:
A. databases and application are entirely web based and can be used usually on IP identification + login
B. more than one user can share the same account (login) and access the same database: no record locking, last save is the effective one;
C. within a site license, same person can create different authorized accounts and use different databases;
D. databases, or portions of them, can also be shared by publishing their specific URL (or only a general one) and let users search what is shared and have some, all, rights to: export , print, format a
manuscript, post comments that will be notified ... etc. (no records editing though) : this function is called RefShare and it does not expect the user to run RefShare but just a browser session
E. a user can create IDs with read-only password and give it to others with this limitation; a user can create IDs with read/write password and give it to others but then there isn't
supervision and limitation on users' rights: any other user can create his own account with full R/W rights
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Pr: No record-locking. Not really a "network version" |
EN:
No record-locking. Not really a "network version". Anyhow, must purchase individual licences for each user. Besides: mixed versions -Mac & Windows- network can operate. Individual preferences file on different users machines |
RM: (special price and conditions, see Identity card; first control is at MS-Windows' sharing permission level;
within RM:
a) only for one user at the time when the database is opened in Read-Write Exclusive, nobodyelse can access the db until it is closed;
b) Read-Write Share: all the logged users can perform anything apart from: Global edit, Chang db sort order, Field Type edit, Synonyms in Term Manager;
db ca be opened in one Read-Write Share and many Read-Only Share mode;
db ca be opened in Read-Write Share;
db can be opened in Read-Only Share
3 4 5 are all possible different configurations, but no administrator can control those access modes apart from Windows sharing/protection rights: to select one type og log in is left to the user.
No record or field locking is provided: many users in Read-Write Share mode can open and modify the same record and the same field: it will be saved on the last exit from that point of view.
N.B. As already mentioned, functions like: change database sort order, global edit, field and reference type edit are reserved in Read-Write Exclusive mode to only one user, whilst others cannot access the database.
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