You know, thanks for pushing back a little bit, adamsmith. I think I'm finding that the comma is one of the few places my institution requires a deviation from Turabian. Please disregard my request. Thank you.

sorry, not clear what you're referring to. The fact that the URL goes into a new line? That's just how linebreaks work

Here is one of my citation footnotes in Turabian without the URL space. How can I get it to look like this every time? Thanks for your Help

David Garic, “Are Leaders Born or Made?,” Supervision 67, no. 12 (December 2006): 19–20, accessed March 20, 2017, http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ofm&AN=510677316&site=ehost-live.

Ok, so as far as you know, there is nothing I can do to eliminate space/linebreak?
I might have to just take the points off from my professor on my paper, because now I have to much time invested in using Zotero (which is awesome and I can't tell you thank you enough for). I could go back and manually re-cite my paper in word, nah!

One thing is that I'm still not sure I understand what you're saying. A "space" has a very specific meaning in typography, i.e. what you get when you hit the spacebar once (e.g. the "space" between two words). That would definitely be between accessed date and URL and it would have to be -- they'd look wrong otherwise. If you're referring to something else, you'd have to specify that, either by describing it in more detail or by taking a screenshot, uploading it somewhere like imgur.com or Dropbox and linking to it.

But if you're really just talking about whether a URL starts in a newline or not, that's not something that Zotero does but something that Word does. Linebreaks are automated in Word. You can try manually pasting that same citation into Word and you'll find that it looks the same. It treats the URL, just like it would a very long word. I very much doubt that that's actually considered wrong in any reference style, but if you are worried, you can manually insert soft linebreaks (shift+return) in the URL. I'd consider that a bad idea for referencing and I'd be surprised that's what your professor wants but it's possible if you must.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/o41jeailwbsonwl/Screen Shot 2018-03-26 at 8.05.31 PM.png?dl=0

https://www.dropbox.com/s/ft50fcs7fs3hm5c/Screen Shot 2018-04-14 at 10.19.01 PM.png?dl=0

Hitting the (shift + Return) in the URL didn't bring the lines or page breaks closer.

Yes, my professor, the Turabian Nazis, says the second footnote is wrong according to Turabian and I must delete the new line space. Thanks for your help, Adam, I really appreciate it.

Thanks to you, I was able to move part of the line, when Isplit the URL with shift+enter (e.g. after .aspx? ). Below is my new screen shot, how would I move the rest of the line together to close the gap?
https://www.dropbox.com/s/obms1rb54wbujp7/Screen Shot 2018-04-14 at 11.05.05 PM.png?dl=0

You want the URL to wrap at the end of the line, rather than at the first space or soft newline?

See the Journal article in the sample link you shared from Kate L. Turabian 8th edition, that is the guide I am supposed to use. My footnote is a journal article, I think it shows the URL together.

What adamsmith is saying is that you should just let your word processor break the URL across lines however it is going to, rather than trying to control where it breaks. This is what the Chicago manual very clearly specifies.

Correct, that is why my professor says that I shouldn't rely on a citation machine like this, because you cant control the info being put in. I am going to let Zotero do what Zotero does and if I get docked, I get docked. I sincerely appreciate your help. Thank you to bwiernik, too!

Zotero is not inserting a line break but is wrapping the URL st an acceptable place in the string. Does your prof want you to force a line break before the URL so that it starts on a new line? That shouldn't be necessary and violates the true Turabian style but some professors imagine their own idea of bibliographic styles. A modern word processor or pdf reader will allow wrapped URLs to connect to the appropriate location.

The problem is not related tothe use of Zotero or some other bibliography construction software but the number of characters allowed on a printed line and the number of characters contained in the URL. Even if you were typing by hand without the assistance of Zotero, the URL wrap problem would still exist.

It _might_ be helpful to ask during office hours what your professor's preference is for handling cases where the URL is too lengthy for the available space on the remainder of the line. (I know of one who has a rule concerning allowing wrapping depending upon how many characters exist on the line before the start of the URL.) Realize that you can try to accommodate the desire of your professor by hand editing the manuscript after you have removed the Zotero field codes. It is also important to know the penalty for not following the professor's idea of an appropriate style. One professor I know insists that students use APA version 4 not the current version 6. Sources not accommodeted by version 4 are not acceptable. It can be dangerous to follow the attitude "...if I get docked, I get docked". These two professors have "docked" students one or even two letter grades for bibliographic infractions alone based on the idea that not following instructions means the student has poor attention to detail.