The problem is, I made several changes to the document while it was in google docs.

Since I did not follow the "Word to Google Docs" directions when I first saved it as a google doc, does this mean that I have lost all of my zotero formatted citations?

I am writing my dissertation and recently saved my word document into google docs in order for my readers to make their suggestions. Today I saved the document back to a word doc and discovered that

only one citation. This happens working with Google Docs in both Firefox and Google Chrome browsers. The manual solution is to delete the bibliography by end. I think this bug should have an easy fix

@dstillman no need for a third party. I work on my chrome and the port forwarding feature on chromeos settings allows it to go to the zotero desktop software on the Linux end. Pretty seamless. Then I

I am new to Zotero and have to use it for my online MA program. I followed the instructions exactly and had no trouble linking Zotero to my google docs, running the desktop app, etc. I was able to imp

Yes, adamsmith is correct. The screenshot should be updated in Google Docs Zotero wiki page.

I haven't tested recently, but in spite of the Zotero docs, I'm pretty sure Google docs simply doesn't support endnotes at all -- whether via Zotero or otherwise, so this simply isn't possible if you

I'm supposed to use Chicago EndNote Style. My partner and I are using Zotero in Google Docs.

Restart Zotero and Chrome. In a google doc, press the Zotero button (or select Zotero -> Add/Edit Citation). If nothing appears after a few seconds, look through Zotero windows (in the windows bar) an

I'm a new user, but I can't figure out what's wrong. Working in google docs in Chrome, with the Zotero desktop app running, I have the correct toolbar options/icons, but when I select 'add/edit citat

Reason: We are using Kerko to display the library, including notes, see e.g. here https://docs.opendeved.net/lib/LRBK4LWS. You'll see the note, but it has the formatting with which I pasted it in. So

I don't know if Google Docs itself is fully bug-free, especially when multiple collaborators edit, or when using less common features, so it could have just "got corrupted". If you've used other Googl

@squarebottle To chime in from an actual dev of the "first-class" integrations. Firstly, we have the docs which, while maybe not the best formatted and crystal clear, should at least give a good idea

So you're hitting some really bizzare errors that might indicate that the doc is corrupted on the Google Docs end. This is really rare and I believe I've only seen it happen once before your report. A

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YHYpAGluz4htXxQ0CUsNTUqCjQFf_BdgUAouhi5eVgs/edit?usp=sharing

I think one important point has gotten lost here: in my understanding, the Word/GDocs/LO integration is fully separate from the Zotero desktop program -- they all speak a fairly simple protocol (I thi

1. Do you agree that there are basically three tiers of integration with Zotero? Specifically, do you agree that MS Word, LibreOffice, and Google Docs have the highest tier of integration; apps like Z

Word processors like Word, LibreOffice, Google Docs are a different beast. There, the expectation is that the document is always in a publishable final rendered state. That requires a more active plug

all. This explains the MS Word, LibreOffice, and Google Docs integrations -- Google, MS and the LO devs made extension points & docs available, and Zotero built the world-class integration on top of