Google Docs pre-2010 was a fancy HTML editor with a contenteditable div. It was possible to insert arbitrary HTML into it, so yes, we could implement fields.

Edit: I am sorry, I saw that there is already an actual request. Interestingly I was not able to find it with the search of this forums. I found it linked in Google groups. So this Post is marked for

I created a request thread in Google Docs group. http://goo.gl/VHXHe

I posted a comment on Google+ asking for adding this API feature to their Google Docs. It would be a good idea for other people to ask. The more people ask the better the chance we have to get those A

As far as I've been able to tell, the way they insert citations is by inserting formatted text and then ignoring where it came from, which is no different than drag/drop from the zotero client (except

Google docs has just integrated a new feature which they call the "Research tool" - described here : https://support.google.com/docs/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2481802&p=documents_research

https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B4OI8S-ZuErIR2lRYThVOEN5X1k

https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B7d1ivQI3OkpS3AwdE9Ia3lfeEk

Here is the file after replacing the codes shown in Google docs

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0ApjTwt-m_3BJdHZtRFczSmhXSW1GMlZ0SUVUNFREb0E

I see that Zotero is using Google's servers

This still would be a pretty simple addition-- if you have any JavaScript hackers around, you may want to talk to them about trying to write this. I don't have the time now to do much new translator d

I just tested and found that if I copy anything from the screen view of a Google Docs document and paste it to ANY text editor; the html tags [...] are included.

I just tested and found that if I copy anything from the screen view of a Google Docs document and paste it to ANY text editor; the html tags (that aren't displayed on the Google document) are include

I have a huge collection of annotated PDF files stored in Google Docs.

- Use of server-side text-processors (like Google docs) in combination with Zotero would be possible as well. Given the growing importance of online editing, this seems an important advantage.

A major use for a good RTF Scan is Google Docs. Gdocs is a terrific way to collaborate on papers, especially with several authors, as one doesn't have to worry about conflicting versions and so on (an

I've been relying on Google Docs for storing PDF files, because (1) its search function is stellar, (2) it has good web-based interface, and (3) I can maintain a multi-nested hierarchy of PDF files. G

https://docs.google.com/open?id=0Bwd4c-BLEe52MDhmOWVkNWUtODc4Mi00YjhmLTgxOWItNmRlZDFiMzc3NTc4

Google has for a long time advertised tags as a better way to organize than folders (besides you can create a tag for each folder and then look at docs with that tag only to have the same illusion as