Mac OS X (Mavericks 10.9, 10.8, 10.7, and all other versions supporting Java 1.6 or higher) If you are experiencing problems with starting Docear on Mac OS X, please read here.Īll OS (all other operating systems supporting Java 1.6 or higher)īefore publishing a new version on, we release experimental versions. If you want to be a guinea pig and try the very latest version with the latest features, check out our forum. You can also choose to subscribe to be notified when new experimental releases are published.ĭownload the source code of Docear as ZIP file (54MB) or have a look at our developer section to learn how to download Docear from our Bazaar repository and set it up in Eclipse. If you need an older version of Docear or a stable URL for a specific version, please look at our project page on SourceForge. The software “Docear” (hereinafter: “the Software”), which was developed by Docear, Jöran Beel, Stefan Langer, Marcel Genzmehr and Bela Gipp, Universitätsplatz 2, 39106 Magdeburg, Germany (hereinafter: “Docear”), is a reference and document management application for researchers which features several functions with respect to the research and management of electronic documents. A detailed description of the functions is retrievable at. The Software can be downloaded for free on the Internet, in particular at. The basic functions of the Software can be used without registration with Docear being necessary. If the user registers with Docear he may choose from a range of further functions.

The user may, for instance, save on the Docear server documents including text or figures, mind maps or other contents (hereinafter: “Contents”), which are created or managed with the Software, or receive personalised recommendations regarding literature.įor the use of the Software the following conditions shall exclusively apply. (1) The Software is open source software which may be redistributed and revised under the terms of the GNU General Public License of the Free Software Foundation, version 2 or any later version, see. 2 Provision of Storage Space and Granting Access to Contents (2) The programming of the Software also includes other programs such as, for instance, Freeplane (GPL 2 or later), JabRef (GPL 2) and JPod (License BSD). (1) Docear shall provide the user with storage space for the purpose of saving Contents, and grant access to the Contents which the user saves on the Docear server within the framework of the functions selected. Docear reserves the right to limit the storage space or define certain formats of data which may be saved on the Docear server. (1) If the user explicitly agrees or uses certain functionalities of the Software, Docear is entitled to analyse and evaluate the user behaviour and the Contents saved on the Docear server in order to improve the Software and its functions and to develop new applications for the management of literature and other scientific resources. Detailed information as to the scope of use of the Contents by Docear is retrievable at. (2) To the extent required for the purpose set forth in Sec. It can also convert Unicode back to Japanese.3(1) – and only for that extent –, the user shall grant Docear the gratuitous, non-exclusive, transferable right to use the Contents, which he saved on the Docear server, without limitation in time or place. This resource is useful for converting Japanese text to Unicode so that it displays correctly online. Characters considered to be the same in both Japanese and Chinese are given the same Unicode number, despite the fact that they may not have the exact same appearance. In Japanese, the kanji characters have been unified with Chinese. Problems can arise with transliteration and romanization. Unicode was intended to solve all encoding problems over all languages. Unicode is supported by international software, and it eliminates the need for special external characters known as gaiji, which can often be limited to specific fonts. Japanese, and other languages with large amounts of unique characters, have problems when adapting to use online, particularly with computers or systems that don't have Japanese characters installed.

Unicode is used so that Japanese displays correctly online.

With this resource you can convert from Japanese to unicode and Unicode to Japanese.

Docear utf8 japanese