Glad I found this. I was trying to download a google doc as rtf, then do the scan and it wasn't working, even when I opened and resaved the .rtf in Word. But, when I used the scan on a Word .rtf file

https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B8VnQ9E1ThBWclltTU90RTNyZmM/edit?usp=sharing

post it to google docs, link from here

One of the problems with some simple bibliographies I'm doing is that the URLs for some articles cited are quite long. Is there a built in style (preferably one around Chicago) that would simply put t

had received (which I posted here https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B-opIuO3xlZsYkV4dXVfVm1PYWM/edit?usp=sharing) and he was kind enough to produce us a Zotero style. We even corresponded with the pers

E.g. in Google Docs you can insert a code like {author, year, PMID}, download it as an RTF and then upload it to myendnoteweb.com where it is formatted and dropped back towards your computer. You can

also the same problem if i try using quick copy with google docs.

https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B9yc_yMcWirjMUpHMk1tenVmTUk/edit?usp=sharing

Sure. See before and after examples at https://docs.google.com/folder/d/0B-9S1Y1t4sLoazdjRGFSSFFxSkk/edit?usp=sharing . In this case, I created the RTF files with TextEdit, just to confirm that it was

I'm still in the process of testing some programs. Libre Office works well, good to hear the same about TextEdit, google docs won't currently work.

My mother-in-law has started putting her (physical) library into a very simple Excel spreadsheet (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AuopIuO3xlZsdDU1VXVjMFROZlVzRnpVY08wdnAwaFE). I've been t

For all of you who have been waiting for a way to use your favorite bibliographical management tool (Zotero of course, although for the time being only in its multilingual version) with Google Docs, F

Ha! My bad. I did the Ctrl-Alt-A (and C) in Firefox, but then tried to do Ctrl-C in Chrome. I now copied it into Google Docs in FF, and there it DOES indeed work. Up to the next step! Thanks Frank

That's how it's supposed to work. As far as I know, the tool will work with Google Docs saved in ODF format. The links won't be active in Google Docs itself, which is unfortunate, but the conversion t

this, we collaboratively drafted the report in Google Docs, then exported it to Word, and then (manually) entered all footnotes through the Word Zotero add-in. Which was a nightmare. Is there a smart

Google docs: This is great for writing together, you can roll abck to previous version and is well integrated with Zotero. You just drag items from Zotero and drop them in.

@ironfrown: I should add one note about the MLZ ODF Scan method when used with Google Docs. The drag-and-drop cite placeholders contain URLs that are meant to be clickable, so that you can easily acce

Like many others, I have moved to Zotero (from EndNote) only recently. I am using Zotero with Google Docs, so I rely on the RTF Scan. I wonder if it would be too hard for an RTF Scan to have an option

When I export any Google doc as an RTF and then try to run RTF scan, Zotero doesn't find any references. If I then edit the RTF, say in WordPad, to add as little as one character and then rescan, ever

You can export to Word, Google Docs, or as a Web Page (HTML)