Proof of concept: Scholarly Markdown
I've started dabbling in using Zotero with Scholarly Markdown, implemented as an Atom editor plugin (https://atom.io/packages/zotero-citations). Currently works like RTF scan (except you don't have to leave the editor, it changes your citations in-place), auto-complete is planned.
I will follow your work as I am currently trying to move all my digital work―that includes academic writing―to Markdown and plain text files.
Thankfully,
Robert
I cannot completely follow your comment.
Could you outline a little bit more detailed how you advise users to set up Atom, Zotero and Markdown?
Thankfully,
Robert
If you don't actually want to use BibTeX and you want to do the whole inside Atom, you can use atom-zotero-citations (https://atom.io/packages/zotero-citations) combined with a running BBT to expand the citations and bibliography (Atom command "Zotero: scan") or to interactively select and insert references in the text (Atom command "Zotero: pick"). Doing the latter will pop up a new window (the Zotero citation picker) where you can select and format your references and atom-zotero-citations will insert them in markdown-format in your text.
I don't have documentation for the picker as I didn't write it; it's Zotero's picker, I just pop it up and grab the results. But it's fairly intuitive to use.
Thank you for your detailed comment!
I will see how I can integrate all this into my ecosystem.
~ Robert
Are these processes intended to work with Zotero 5?
I try to set up Atom, Zotero and Markdown.
Thanks for your help,
Frédérique