Overview of JabRef

Plain text is less exciting than rich text. Text formatting such as bold, italics, and underlining, as well as different fonts, font sizes, and coloured text, are all supported. Page formatting options, such as configurable page margins, line spacing, and tab widths, are available in rich text documents. Rich text documents are created by most word processors, including Microsoft Word, Lotus Word Pro, and AppleWorks. A web browser easy to use interface for editing rich text shows a "what-you-see-is-what-you-get" (WYSIWYG) editing area to the user is known as an online rich-text editor. The goal is to make it easier for users to communicate their formatting using proper HTML markup.

In contrast to examining an abstract or a set of keywords connected with the material, a full-text search compares every word in the document. A full-text search is a more sophisticated method of searching a database. A full-text search quickly detects all instances of a term (word) in a table without needing to scan rows or know which column a keyword is kept in. Text indexes are used in full-text search. A text index saves positional data for all terms in the columns on which it is built. Full-text search tools are built into word processors and text editors, allowing you to locate a word or phrase anywhere in the document.

Library management is a branch of institutional management that focuses on the problems that libraries and library management practitioners. Normal managerial obligations, intellectual freedom, and fundraising responsibilities are all part of library management. Issues addressed in library management frequently overlap with those faced in managing non-profit organizations. Organizing and negotiating the acquisition of materials, Interlibrary Loan (ILL) requests, stacks upkeep, managing fee collection, event planning, fundraising, and human resources are all core functions of library management. To accomplish the library's objectives, library administration entails efficient and effective management of material (information sources), machines, persons (human resource), technology, and money. As a result, the librarian serves as both a manager and an administrator.