In addition to rapidly gaining cultural influence, as an industry gaming is larger than the film and music industries combined. Game production is also more akin to film production than traditional s

A single item can exist in many collections (think of them more like music playlists or photo albums, not computer folders), so they are most likely not duplicates. If you do have actual duplicate ite

it is crucial in discography -- and in many music publications. Why? The issue number identifies the particular release of that recording. When dealing with LPs from certain labels, that can indicate

- "Dragging and dropping items between Zotero folders copies items so they exist in both the source and destination folders." They're "collections", not "folders" — the latter implies behavior that do

(I use a little app called "Stars" for iTunes this way... It's fantastic as I can just rate music tracks while listening, without even having to switch back to the app...)

I don't actually use the bibliography (instead I assemble them in a Zotero library and then paste them into the document, since I need to make several parts (sources and literature and music scores).

2. A music recording in Norwegian is Bernard & Smith 1934/2010: spor 7. (track) In English Bernard & Smith 1934/2010: 7.

If we ever get authority IDs, and if it's decided that there can be only one, I like the idea of Wikidata QIDs as an alternative to ORCIDs. There are a whole host of citable items (music recordings, b

Home directory: the directory named after your username, with an icon of a house, containing Desktop, Document, Music, and Pictures

No, that's not how Zotero works. Collections aren't folders — think of them more like music playlists.

I'm currently writing about the effects and functions of video game music. As part of it I'm citing a video of a horror game that contains quite an amount of violence. I'd like to include a warning in

"In this sense, collections are more like music playlists than folders in your computer filesystem"

Norreen, C., & Rasted, S. (1997). Barbie Girl. On Aquarium. Universal Music Group, Music Corporation of America.

Norreen, C., & Rasted, S. (1997). Barbie Girl. In Aquarium*. Universal Music Group, Music Corporation of America.

This would be akin to the way many audio programs [music is my other life] deal with lost audio files or samples.

- Music

And a folder within my Music folder as such:

What you see as folders are not akin to file system directories but more like (iTunes) music play lists. Zotero records' metadata is/are located on your computer and when you sync also stored on the Z

I'm currently studying at Leeds College of Music however my course is accredited by the University of Hull, which uses a Harvard - Hull referencing style... Is there another university that uses the s

i - it's funny that you call it iTunes for PDF -- iTunes has historically pushed the idea hard that you shouldn't care where your music files are as you are supposed to access them using iTunes. In an