Vancouver style is often used in medicine and defined here:
Patrias K. Citing medicine: the NLM style guide for authors, editors,
and publishers [Internet]. 2nd ed. Wendling DL, technical editor.
Bethesda (MD): National Library of Medicine (US); 2007 -
[updated 2011 Sep 15; cited 2015 April 18].
Available from: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/citingmedicine
COMMA_NAMES => USE_COMMA_AS_NAME_SEPARATOR_IN_OUTPUT
Removed duplicate code that existed inside and outside of get*Link() functions.
Added option BIBTEXBROWSER_LINKS_IN_NEW_WINDOW. It is used instead of BIBTEXBROWSER_BIB_IN_NEW_WINDOW for external links (everything but [bibtex]).
The sorting mechanism relied solely on strcmp before, which yielded a more or less random result.
It is now possible to define an order as long as the strings in the bibtex file are given in their standard English form.
In output though, the strings are internationalised.
The ajax request is being sent to html page hence you should use html as data type. Using xml might break in case there is un-escaped characters such as "<" or "&" in html. In fact it was causing problems when trying to retrieve bibtex data for particular item which included link with an ampersand.
It was mentioned in comments section in website by Tobi:
> Tobi: Hi Martin,
>
> it seems like bibtexbrowser cannot handle & (ampersands) in URLs. Entries that contain & confuse > the bibtex-block-script, which displays bibtex information in a new site instead of loading the > block of information just below the entry. I can't seem to find the bug, but hope that you can.
>
> Tobi
> (May 27, 2014 - 6:33 pm)
Also I have found some random page which is using bibtexbrowser and you can see the bug here http://www.imp.kiev.ua/~kord/papers/ by clicking on "Strong electron pairing at the iron 3dxz,yz orbitals in hole-doped BaFe2As2 superconductors revealed by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy" article's bib anchor.
Martin Monperrus