Sometimes, as a break from describing chemistry, I take to describing the (chemical/scientific) creations behind the (WordPress) blog system. It is fascinating how there do seem increasing signs of convergence between the blog post and the journal article. Perhaps prompted by transclusion of tools such as Jmol and LaTex into Wikis and blogs, I list the following interesting developments in both genres.
So you can see that building a chemical/science-savvy blog can be great fun! It is also significant that science/chemistry publishers are starting to do this. I bring only one example to your attention, although this introduces a host of other issues that perhaps I should leave for another post.
In the mid to late 1990s as the Web developed, it was becoming more obvious…
I have written a few times about the so-called "anomeric effect", which relates to stereoelectronic…
The recent release of the DataCite Data Citation corpus, which has the stated aim of…
Following on from my template exploration of the Wilkinson hydrogenation catalyst, I now repeat this…
In the late 1980s, as I recollected here the equipment needed for real time molecular…
On 24th January 1984, the Macintosh computer was released, as all the media are informing…
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Glad that you have tried out kcite. You may also be interested in our new plugin, kblog-metadata. This adds computational metadata to blog posts so that they can be referenced in the same way as articles with DOIs.
It also provides you with a widget giving a text citation for your blog posts, and a Bibtex download (more formats will come later).
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/kblog-metadata/