Download Zotero and associated plug-ins using these links:
Zotero can support research projects both large and small in scale from wherever you are working. Since Zotero is web-based and uses your Firefox profile to store your data, it's easy to sync your entire Zotero library to any computer with an Internet connection and Firefox as a browser option. You can use Zotero for collecting snapshots of the web, as you might a bookmark. The nice thing about Zotero is that it's there when you need it and hidden when you don't. With Zotero, citing resources within your work and generating bibliographies are both very easy tasks. You can also easily share your resources and collaborate with other researchers by using Zotero Groups.
Since Zotero works from within your Firefox web broswer, you can use Zotero with any operating system: Windows, Mac, and/or Linux.
Learn more about Zotero by checking out these comprehensive LibGuides:
Zotero Support Documentation:
Zotero Tutorials:
These screencast tutorials provide a nice overview of Zotero, courtesy of zotero.org
Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, open source, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, manage, cite, and share your research sources. Zotero can be downloaded as a Firefox add-on or a standalone application that plugs into Chrome or Safari. Designed to be intuitive and unobtrusive (it looks a lot like an iTunes library), Zotero is a powerful and handy tool for any academic.
Zotero works on all three major operating systems: PC, Mac, and Linux.
Learn about the features of Zotero 4.0.
Zotero is a production of the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University. It is funded by the United States Institute of Museum and Library Services, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Quickly download the Zotero Firefox Add-on:
Getting Stuff Into Zotero:
Getting Stuff Into Zotero from zotero on Vimeo.
Manually Adding Items to Zotero:
Manually Adding Items to Zotero from zotero on Vimeo.
Sorting Through Your Zotero Library:
Croxall, Brian. "Zotero vs. EndNote." ProfHacker 3 May 2011. Web.
Fitzpatrick, Jason. "How to Clip, Sort, and Cite the Entire Web with Zotero." LifeHacker 3 Feb 2010. Web.
Niemann, Michael. "How to Create Bibliographies with Zotero." MacLife 7 Mar 2011. Web.
Puckett, Jason. "Superpower Your Browser with LibX and Zotero." College & Research Libraries News 71.2 (2010): 70 -97. Print.
Puckett, Jason. Zotero: A Guide for Librarians, Researchers and Educators. Association of College and Research Libraries, 2011. Print.
available from the ALA Store in print, ebook, or as a print/ebook bundle, and at Amazon.