The Related tab allows you to create mutual connections between citations so that each will appear in the other's Related tab. You may then search using the tags attached to the citations using Zotero's quick search. Tags such as these will help you find material a quarter or more later when you have forgotten all else. These can include your own words and phrases for subjects, the name of the professor, the class, and the quarter. You may add your own tags using the "Add" button. Tags are often imported from the database from the subjects or subject headings of that database, so don't be surprised if you see tags attached to a citation. The name is the first few words you type in the note. Each note is automatically saved to the citation it was created under and alphabetically sorts under that citation. Notes are unlimited and use a rich text format, so you can use options such as bold, center, etc. The Notes tab can be very useful for taking notes as you read or hold a discussion in class about an item. Need an article from JSTOR or a preprint from A news story from the New York Times or a book from a library Zotero has you covered, everywhere. Click in any of the fields to edit as necessary, such as with Web page citations. Zotero is the only software that automatically senses research on the web. The right panel displays a close-up of an citation, allows editing of the citation, and has additional tools such as notes and tags. The middle panel shows a list of the citations in a folder, which users may drag and drop from one folder to another. To create a new folder in the library, right click on the "My Library" icon and select "New Collection." Whatever folder is highlighted when you begin to capture citations is the folder where the citations will be stored.
The left panel organizes the groups of citations.
0 kommentar(er)
