Yes, if you mean that visitors to pages on the site can download metadata with one click of the Zotero icon. More information is needed for a better answer.
Zotero's timeline functionality isn't any more up to date as this and not build for automated webpage integration, so if you want an easy-to-create timeline, the answer is no.
Zotero does have a full API that would allow you to build pretty much anything you want, but you'd actually have to build it:
https://www.zotero.org/support/dev/web_api/v3/start
edit: sorry, didn't see the "minus the timeline" part. So you can integrate Zotero into a website, yes. Here are a bunch of plugins doing various versions of that: https://www.zotero.org/support/plugins#website_integration
My database-driven website implemented this with unAPI/MODS. As I remember it required 8 to 10 hours of work by our developers. I'm not positive about the amount of time because we also added other metadata (GS/Highwire) to webpage headers at about the same time.
SafetyLit is a free service, presented without advertising. For an example of how this works, visit the site, select an item, and use the view source utility in your browser.
This link will take you directly to a journal article record:
You can see the availability of Zotero's select from a list (folder icon) by
1) visiting the www.SafetyLit.org home page 2) entering a textword term into the search box field at the upper left 3) clicking the search button.
Try the term "SR2S" (that is a shorthand way to obtain all of the articles and reports that concern Safe Routes To School, a child pedestrian safety program.
https://www.zotero.org/support/dev/exposing_metadata
http://pe10ratio.com/timeline.html
The current format isn't scalable as the number of entries continues to grow with the passage of time. It is clumsy to use and isn't "mobile".
Thanks,
Kay
Zotero does have a full API that would allow you to build pretty much anything you want, but you'd actually have to build it:
https://www.zotero.org/support/dev/web_api/v3/start
edit: sorry, didn't see the "minus the timeline" part. So you can integrate Zotero into a website, yes. Here are a bunch of plugins doing various versions of that: https://www.zotero.org/support/plugins#website_integration
SafetyLit is a free service, presented without advertising. For an example of how this works, visit the site, select an item, and use the view source utility in your browser.
This link will take you directly to a journal article record:
http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_512813_24
You can see the availability of Zotero's select from a list (folder icon) by
1) visiting the www.SafetyLit.org home page
2) entering a textword term into the search box field at the upper left
3) clicking the search button.
Try the term "SR2S" (that is a shorthand way to obtain all of the articles and reports that concern Safe Routes To School, a child pedestrian safety program.