On Exported Documents
In principle implementing Visual-Meta into your document export system is simple: The Visual-Meta is appended to the document in a small font on a new page after the main contents, starting with: @{visual-meta-start} and ending with @{visual-meta-end}. In-between is a basic header and information to cite the document/what the document is.
Please have a look at the structure for further details:
Implementation notes are suggested reading. Also there are two additional optional aspects of valid Visual-Meta outside of the main tags:
Please also note that you can use ¶ to indicate a line break for parsing.
On Clipboard
To enable augmented copy where the user can copy text from your environment (such as a PDF viewer like Reader or a web page) and paste it into a Visual-Met aware text editor, such as Author, the copied text needs to contain the following, which is 100% BibTeX, which is what Visual-meta ingests:
An example from a web page: https://jrnl.global/2019/01/30/three-things/
@article{sam-liu:three-things-jrnl:2019-01-30, author = "Sam Liu", title = "Three Things – jrnl", year = "2019", month = "jan", day = "30", url = "https://jrnl.global/2019/01/30/three-things/#;article=1;char=225-297" }
Another example, from a web page: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/webteam/2021/02/12/love-data-week-covid-data/
@{visual-meta-start} @misc{christophergutteridgelovedata, author = {Christopher Gutteridge}, title = {Love data week: COVID Data – Southampton Web and Data Innovation Team},url = {http://blog.soton.ac.uk/webteam/2021/02/12/love-data-week-covid-data/}, year = {2021},month = {feb}, day = {12}, @{visual-meta-end}
You can try this yourself by visiting this sites, selecting text, pointing to the little liquid sphere and choosing ‘Copy BibTeX’.