Pfewww, I really pushed hard to get a new version of Pybliographer out of the door. I'm still amazed at how much one can do alone when using the proper tools. In this case, the proper tool is Python.

Context: my pet project is a bibliography management tool. Its purpose is to help you organise references, search for new material on external databases, help you cite these references in documents,... I've been able to integrate my code with OpenOffice (thanks PyUNO), with LyX (I won't thanks unix pipes on this one), define a proper citation mini-language, put a GUI around part of it (thanks PyGTK) and test some parts of it (thanks, dogtail), send queries to PubMed, Web of Science, CrossRef (thanks Twisted), parse their results (thanks ElementTree), and even package the whole easily (thanks setuptools)!

A while ago, I said that the purpose of pyblio was not to replace tools like EndNote and the like. Maybe I should revise this. Areas where I'd like to push involve reference sharing and fulltext management. I've already a few ideas, but I need to see if the recent features help the project get more traction.