Zotero connector
Swiss (and German) lawyers often access literature through digital libraries (like legalis.ch, swisslex.ch; beck-online.de). Although this is similar for STEM literature - which is accessed through Pubmed or sci-hub -, the Zotero connectors do not recognise journal articles or legal commentary accessed through legalis.ch as "journal article" or "legal commentary", but save it as a webpage and only get the title right, author(s), date etc. are just omitted; with Swisslex, not even that works.
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https://s3.amazonaws.com/zotero.org/images/forums/u18337405/b73u7qznw0qyw3c4ck6m.png. I don't have currently access to legalis but it looks the same.
https://lexcampus.swisslex.ch/de/biblio/book/single-book/0a1bbf03-1254-4680-809b-9d88afe97a31
Legalis: https://app.legalis.ch/legalis/chapterview-document.seam?documentId=pjpxu43sl5vdembsgvpws2k7om2dmny&dynamic-toc=zsr
Both are hidden behind a paywall.
The first one is accessible to me, maybe my institution is allowed by some national licence (although law is not one of our topics).
As far as I can see, there is no information that Zotero can currently recognize, the web page doesn't seem to implement an accepted standard. It feels possible to write a custom web translator to retrieve better metadata from swisslex, I could take a closer look and propose a prototype in the near future.
I can't really comment on legalis.ch without any access. If you can share a snapshot of the page, it might provide sufficient information for a first evaluation.
https://s3.amazonaws.com/zotero.org/images/forums/u11172591/dkz5lwc913kev0hwtrm1.png
The URL is this: https://app.legalis.ch/legalis/document-view.seam?documentId=nnpwe43ll5rhmxzsgazdkx3cozpwc4tugm2q
I didn't mean a screenshot... what I would like is a complete capture of the page (I suppose the attachment saved by Zotero would do, or the files saved by your browser through File/Save and then an option that probably depends on your browser and language - something like "Full web page"). Basically, something one could open in a browser and/or text editor in order to understand its underlying structure.
For completeness, I will also say that sending feedback to the platform owners to ask for a RIS export or good embedded metadata (for the benefit of all users of citation management tools, not just Zotero) is always a valid option. It might not be heard, or it might take time, but there is a better chance that something will happen than if no one asks and the owners remain unaware of this use case.
Legalis might be more challenging if the situation is similar. We'll see how it goes.
ETA: after digging deeper into the Swisslex platform, it appears that I don't have access to lots of content. I'll see how far I can get with that.