Pantasa: Difference between revisions
From Iskomunidad
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*Pantasa is a way of adding structured data for a reference (e.g. title, author, publication details) in an HTML <span> element. This data can then be used to create a link to online versions of the book or article, if it is available. To make a link, the filter uses a mechanism called 'OpenURL', which is widely used by Universities. It comes from the two tagalog word "Pantas" which means wise and "Tasa" which means to sharpen. | *Pantasa is a way of adding structured data for a reference (e.g. title, author, publication details) in an HTML <span> element. This data can then be used to create a link to online versions of the book or article, if it is available. To make a link, the filter uses a mechanism called 'OpenURL', which is widely used by Universities. It comes from the two tagalog word "Pantas" which means wise and "Tasa" which means to sharpen. | ||
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Pantasa is a filter that is automatically link from citations to the full-text of articles online, using the OpenURL mechanism. One of the easiest ways to get data into a Moodle page is to drag and drop a citation from the Zotero citation management software into the Moodle html editor. As long as Zotero is configured to 'Copy as HTML' in the 'Quick Copy' setting, this will include an OpenURL data and formatted reference when you drag and drop into an HTML editor. | |||
==How to use Pantasa on UVLe== | ==How to use Pantasa on UVLe== | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 10 December 2013
PANTASA
- Pantasa is a way of adding structured data for a reference (e.g. title, author, publication details) in an HTML element. This data can then be used to create a link to online versions of the book or article, if it is available. To make a link, the filter uses a mechanism called 'OpenURL', which is widely used by Universities. It comes from the two tagalog word "Pantas" which means wise and "Tasa" which means to sharpen.
Pantasa is a filter that is automatically link from citations to the full-text of articles online, using the OpenURL mechanism. One of the easiest ways to get data into a Moodle page is to drag and drop a citation from the Zotero citation management software into the Moodle html editor. As long as Zotero is configured to 'Copy as HTML' in the 'Quick Copy' setting, this will include an OpenURL data and formatted reference when you drag and drop into an HTML editor.