--BookScripts
--Version 0.4.4 2008-04-23 Removed Amazon due to updates to AZ protocol (recommend using Zotero), move WorldCat to using Endnote (RIS) output, cleanup of title and ISBNs, see individual scripts for other changes
--Version 0.4.3 2008-01-13 Fixes for 1.3.13, see individual scripts for changes
--Version 0.4.2 2007-05-21 Fixes for incollection, keeping searched ISBNs, title to booktitle
--Version 0.4.1 2007-05-07 Fixed WorldCat, Reduced number of hard-coded results to 3 from 10
--Version 0.4.0 2007-03-26 Added WorldCat, SearchOrder, ISBN13 to ISBN10 conversion
--Version 0.3.1 2007-02-07 Fix for Add to ISBN script
--Version 0.3.0 2007-01-15 First public release
--Comments to ahm@reed.edu

This script suite contains two scripts for pulling down book information from the Library of Congress or WorldCat to BibDesk.

WARNING: Use at your own risk. Always make a backup copy of your data before using these scripts.

Installation:
1)Place all files in the "Put in ~/Library/Application Support/BibDesk/Scripts" folder in ~/Library/Application Support/BibDesk/Scripts/
2)Place all files in the "Put in ~/Library/ScriptingAdditions" folder in ~/Library/ScriptingAdditions

Book Add by ISBN.scpt
--Gets the WorldCat/Library of Congress (checks in order SearchOrder) entry from your ISBN and adds the book to the front window's database

Book Cite Fixer.scpt
--To try to fix the cites of the selected books,  run the "Book Cite Fixer" script on your books that have fields filled in. Entry types other than "book," "inbook," or "incollection" are presently ignored. If multiple entries are found, it will give you a list of the entries (up to 3 currently, settable by property maxResults); after selecting an entry, it will give you a list of fields to fill in. Note that you can use this as a way of searching WorldCat/Library of Congress; open a new entry, fill in a couple of fields (don't forget to tab out!), then run the script to fill the rest of the fields. It checks in order SearchOrder.
--To match better, it only looks in five fields. If an ISBN is found, it searches on the first 10 or 13 characters of the ISBN (checks for 13 first); otherwise, it uses title, editor, author, and year. Titles are restricted to the first part (before a : or ;), it uses the last name of the first author, and tries to get the first name of the editor if it exists (everything before the first comma).