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In 2007, a talented pair of scientist-programmers called Mekentosj released Papers, a Mac OS X app that did for scientific literature what iTunes did for music. They followed the desktop version with an iOS app that works as a standalone program or in conjunction with your Mac. The combination of Papers with an iPad is pretty good when it comes to catching up on your reading. Still, that was then and this is now, as they say, and a new and rebuilt Papers 2 is here to take over your research management needs.

Yes, new and rebuilt. Papers 2's innards have been redone from the ground up, and as we'll see in a bit, this has resulted in some teething trouble. Despite the internal changes, Papers 2 still has the same great Mac user experience that has won the company both Ars Technica and (several) Apple Design Awards.

Adding papers works in the same way it did before. If you already have a paper, you can drag and drop your PDFs onto the icon or the app. You can also import them from the search function, which works as a front end to a range of databases and repositories, including PubMed, Google Scholar, arXiv, and more. You can also now import directly from a scanner, which is a neat touch. If you're an existing Papers user, you can transfer your current library, and bidirectional syncing with iOS devices will also let you copy over data from your phone or iPad. For new users, Papers 2 will cost you $79, with a 50 percent discount for existing users, as well as price breaks for undergraduates—site licenses are also an option.

Unlike in 2007, Papers is no longer the only game in town in 2011. Probably its closest competitor is the cross-platform Mendeley, which we've looked at in the past—and that's still the best option for those of you who don't use OS X. Mendeley also had some features that Papers didn't; it supported a much wider range of documents than just scientific papers, and has social networking functions that allow you to find and share papers. Thankfully Mekentosj doesn't suffer from not-invented-here syndrome, and Papers 2 has adopted some of these.

Platform Installer, Size, and Checksum Date Notes; Microsoft Windows 64-bit: chimera-1.15-win64.exe Size: 152310162 bytes MD5: 6a68ab59b9ef89f6372cfc. At times, you can also see the Apple logo, a spinning gear, a spinning globe, or a prohibitory sign. Whatever it is, you and your Mac are stuck. There are no peculiar noises to detach the problem and make it easy for you to narrow the causes down, just Mac gray screen syndrome, to grate your nerves. How to Fix Grey Screen at Startup on Mac.

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In addition to journal or newspaper articles, there is now support for patents, bills, laws, reports, and even media files. Back when I reviewed the first version of Papers, I wouldn't have appreciated how useful this is. Since moving into the field of science policy, however, the expansion of categories has proved invaluable, and gives Papers 2 an appeal to researchers beyond the life sciences.

Another feature that seems inspired by Mendeley is Livfe (pronounced 'life'), which brings social networking features to the app. I can't really comment on how it works as it has been closed to the bulk of Papers 2 users since the app launched a couple of months ago.

Probably the coolest new feature is Magic Manuscripts. You can throw away your copy of Endnote, because Papers 2 now integrates with most Mac OS X word processors (particularly Word and Pages) to let you find references, cite them in your document, and format bibliographies. Manuscripts runs in your menubar, and is activated by a keyboard shortcut that brings up a little search window that floats over your Word or Pages document. Papers will also keep track of different manuscripts you have or are working on, which is a neat touch. It integrates well into your workflow and is probably worth the upgrade price on its own. I'm a giant fan.

Unfortunately, it's not all kittens and sunshine. Because of the completely rewritten back end, lots of functionality from Papers 1 hasn't made the jump yet. For one, there's no way as of yet to merge authors or publications. This is really quite annoying, because JM Gitlin is considered a different author from Jonathan M. Gitlin. Likewise, differences in abbreviations of journals result in multiple entries. This function will be added back, but it cannot come too soon.

Another really neat feature of Papers 1 was the ability to see the most recent 50 publications for each journal, which was a great alternative to subscribing to the journal's mailing list. This is also currently missing, although it too should reappear sooner or later. Being able to save custom searches is also currently missing, but bringing this back (as well as better DOI searching) remains high on the list of things being worked on, according to Alex Griekspoor, one of the original pair behind Mekentosj.

Support for users with multiple computers is still not where I'd like it to be. Mendeley uses a central server to store your database, which means you can keep your home and work computers perfectly synced. My current workaround involves using my iPad to shuttle references from work to home, which works pretty well. In the past, users have put their Papers database in a Dropbox folder, but this is not recommended. As with the features above, multiple computer support is also on the to do list for Mekentosj, and the furious rate of point upgrades—we're already at 2.0.6—tells me that they're not resting on their laurels.

So, should you upgrade? If you'd asked me when the app launched in March, I'd have said not just yet. Now, though, I think that enough functionality has been restored, and the added features are enticing enough, that you should take the plunge.

With any company that’s been around for more than 30 years—and with as many interesting, creative, and varied ideas Apple has had—there are bound to be a few Apple products that have slipped through history’s cracks. Along with its incredible successes, Apple has made its rightful share of clunkers and obscure products that quickly sunk to the bottom of the deep and vast ocean of public memory.

Come with us now as we explore these depths and dredge up five Apple products that probably won’t get the blowout anniversary treatment on the virtual pages of Macworld.com

QuickTake 100

Apple Computer—known for its groundbreaking work with PCs, PDAs, and…digital cameras? Indeed, 1994 saw the release of Apple’s QuickTake 100, one of the first consumer digital cameras in the US. The inaugural model of the QuickTake series debuted with an awkward form factor that resembled a one-eyed pair of futuristic binoculars.

Capable of storing eight photos at 640-by-480 resolution (or 32 at 320-by-240) on a whopping 1MB of internal flash memory, it was obviously primitive by today’s standards. Apple released more powerful members of the QuickTake family over the next few years, but under the weight of competition from Kodak and Fuji, the computer maker’s offerings never sold well.

It’s no surprise, then, that Apple unceremoniously dumped its entire QuickTake product line around 1997—likely a victim of Steve Jobs’ famous house cleaning.

Apple Adjustable Keyboard

At some point in the early 1990s, it became legally fashionable to be concerned with computer ergonomics. Prolonged use of any keyboard can lead to hand and wrist strain, repetitive stress injuries, and carpal tunnel syndrome. As any responsible computer maker should (whispers the PR department), Apple decided to offer a “healthy” alternative to its typical keyboards. So, in 1993, the company released the Apple Adjustable Keyboard, which looked, more or less, like a typical Apple keyboard split in two (but with a honkin’ big space bar). In the middle of the split was a hinge that allowed users to position the two halves of the keyboard at the most comfortable angle for them.

Unfortunately for Apple, the most comfortable position for the Apple Adjustable Keyboard was as far away from the user as possible, dooming Apple’s ergonomic wonder to obscurity.

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Mac OS X Server 1.0

“Ha! OS X Server!” you scoff, “I remember that!” Well, do you remember the first version of OS X Server? You know, the one with the Rhapsody interface?

In a time before Apple’s flashy, translucent, candy-colored Aqua, in a time before OS X’s consumer rollout, Apple badly needed a strong server OS.

Eager to take those first steps into a more stable world, Apple released its first production OS based on NeXT technology in March 1999: Mac OS X Server 1.0. It looked, on the surface, a lot like Mac OS 8. But digging a little further, you’d notice the larger icons, the OPENSTEP Workspace Manager instead of a Finder, and…what’s this? A Unix-like shell console? Clearly all was not normal in the world of Mac.

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Like the later releases of OS X, OS X Server 1.0 was based on a Unix core, owing to its NeXT heritage, but it lacked the graphical eye candy of Aqua and the iconic Dock. Soon, the OS X Public Beta would come along and sweep the last vestiges of Mac OS 8’s platinum stylings away for good, leaving this OS X Server 1.0 a unique curiosity in the history of Apple.

Apple PC 5.25-inch Drive

As a minor nod towards achieving some form of IBM PC compatibility, Apple released its own 360K double-density 5.25-inch floppy drive for the Macintosh in the late 1980s. The sleek, low-profile external drive (rendered in the snow white design language of the day) required a special controller card to use, and it never achieved much widespread use. (After all, most people were choosing Macs to get away from IBM PC-compatibles—why bring them any closer than you have to?)

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Pop quiz: What’s the only Apple computer officially designed to never, ever run an Apple OS? If you said “the Apple Network Server,” then you probably read the header of this section.

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Introduced in 1996, this obscure, PowerPC-based behemoth filled a gaping hole in Apple’s high-end product line: that of industrial-strength network server—a task that Apple’s Mac OS just wasn’t capable of at the time. Interestingly, Apple turned to IBM’s AIX (a Unix derivative) as the operating system of choice, likely because the ANS’s underlying hardware resembled IBM PowerPC-based servers of the day. It seems strange, but this beast was never a member of the Macintosh family; in fact, it contained a ROM that prevented the booting of Mac OS all together. If you ever see one of these sitting on a street corner, take it in and show it your sympathy, as they’re quite rare.