In the image above you can see a blog post, a book, a chapter/selection from a book, a conference paper, a dictionary entry, an entry in an encyclopedia, a film, an interview script, articles, a magazine article, a file from an archive, newspaper article, a podcast, a report, a legal document, a doctorate and a documentary. Icons will also appear in your personal library and are a useful way of determining the type of reference you have downloaded.
ZOTERO SAFARI PLUGIN INSTALL
Install connectors Connectors allow your web browser to save citations to your Zotero library. (There's a different version for each operating system: Windows, Mac or Linux.) Step 2. If for instance, you are looking at a list of references, Zotero will display a folder if you are looking at an article, the icon will change to one that looks like a page from a journal article and if you are looking at a book, it will have an icon that looks like a book. Install Zotero Standalone Download and install Zotero Standalone from the Zotero website. Much like the Zotero Word Plugin, the Zotero Connector adds a Zotero menu to the Google Docs interface (outlined in red). This icon will change depending on what you are looking at on the web. Support for Google Docs is part of the Zotero Connector for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari and requires the Zotero program to function. Once you have downloaded the Connector, you will see an icon appear on your browser's toolbar.
Zotero will recognise the web browser you are using but it is available for Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge. If you have authenticated with your UCL username and password, via Single Sign-on, Zotero will download both the bibliographic information and the full text of a journal article. The Zotero 'Connector will allow you to download bibliographic information or 'metadata' from the UCL's library catalogue, Explore, databases and webpages.
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