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There are a number of non-standard fields in use in BibLaTeX right now, things like:
affiliation
abstract
eid
keywords
language
price
langid
....
that almost never see the light of the day in-print. But there are two, DOI and URL, which were never meant to be printed, and that because of popularity and choice of defaults -- show up in-print all the time.
There are DOIs that fall in the category of "sane" like, for example:
10.37236/12
but most of them are not as short:
doi = {10.17323/1609-4514-2001-1-3-315-344}
some total gibberish:
doi = {10.21167/cqdvol16201923169664jpbntbt134162}
and some down to total insanity:
doi = {10.1002/(SICI)1096-987X(199803)19:4<377::AID-JCC1>3.0.CO;2-P}
So their appearance in-print serves no purpose -- no one is going to copy this from paper and type into a browser. As one of the undepinning of the web, they were never made to be displayed in-print.
The situation with URL is no different, or I should say even worst because of its ephemeral nature. Even for URLs that are session-agnostic, the length can be outrageous:
Right now the default setting of biblatex, on the standard styles, is to print these values out. It would be nice if we could have them used in a more appropriate way, which is to build a link on top of another piece, for example the title.
Other non-standard fields are already used in this way -- to help format the entry -- the clearest example being "langid".
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
There are a number of non-standard fields in use in BibLaTeX right now, things like:
that almost never see the light of the day in-print. But there are two, DOI and URL, which were never meant to be printed, and that because of popularity and choice of defaults -- show up in-print all the time.
There are DOIs that fall in the category of "sane" like, for example:
but most of them are not as short:
some total gibberish:
and some down to total insanity:
So their appearance in-print serves no purpose -- no one is going to copy this from paper and type into a browser. As one of the undepinning of the web, they were never made to be displayed in-print.
The situation with URL is no different, or I should say even worst because of its ephemeral nature. Even for URLs that are session-agnostic, the length can be outrageous:
Right now the default setting of biblatex, on the standard styles, is to print these values out. It would be nice if we could have them used in a more appropriate way, which is to build a link on top of another piece, for example the
title
.Other non-standard fields are already used in this way -- to help format the entry -- the clearest example being "langid".
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: