ZOTERO: About
Zotero

Installation instructions can be found on the top navigation tabs above this box.

Listed here are the resource links from Zotero referred to in this guide.

• Firefox:
  Download Firefox to get started with Zotero

• Zotero:
  Download the Zotero add-on for Firefox

• Zotero Word Processor Integration:
  Download the word processor plug-in to cite Zotero items in your Microsoft Word and/or OpenOffice documents

• Zotero Scholar Citations:
  Download Zotero Scholar Citations to retrieve metadata for your PDFs using Google Scholar

• Portable Firefox:
  Don't have Firefox? Download Portable Firefox to use Zotero on a flashdrive

• Zotero Mobile Apps (New!)
  iOS and Andriod developers have been hard at work creating apps so that you can get the most out of Zotero on your mobile devices!

• Zotero 3.0 (Standalone): (New!)
  For Mac, Windows, and Linux; conncectors for Chrome and Safari

• Readability:
  This free add-on makes sites Zotero-friendly if they aren't already
  
  
• Qnotero:
  This free program lives in your system tray and offers you quick and easy access your Zotero PDFs and references
  
  
• Follow @Zotero on Twitter
• Follow @ZoteroSupport
  

What Zotero Does

Zotero (pronounced "zoh-TAIR-oh") is a Firefox addon that collects, manages, and cites research sources. It's easy to use, lives in your web browser where you do your work, and best of all it's free.

Zotero allows you to attach PDFs, notes and images to your citations, organize them into collections for different projects, and create bibliographies.

It automatically updates itself periodically to work with new online sources and new bibliographic styles.

This video will show you how to get started. For more details, see the next page: Installing Zotero for Firefox.

This guide was originally created by Angela Cornwell and informed almost wholly from Library Guides published by Jason Puckett of Georgia State University and Marie Sciangula of SUNY Purchase.