#zotero — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #zotero, aggregated by home.social.
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@Zamoranaya
#LABioinformacionEnLinea
#Laboratorio Virtual #BIOinformación
#BIOliteratura #PE203625 #Zotero #Biotecnología #UnADM
#TeamArchaea #Archaea
#SMA20261 #MatemáticasAplicadas2025
🗓️Fecha: 21/09/2026avance introduccion
Inicio: 18:00
Pausa:
reanudo:
termino:20:15
EQUIPO
1. @lma
2. @jahm110517
3. @israelmv
4. @KarenHerrera
5. @t0r120
6. @milanromglez17
7. @lupitabiotec
8. @malu_vel -
How do you manage your citations?🗒️
If you are curious about changing the way you save your references, you should join us on Thursday, September 24th for a workshop on Zotero!
What is Zotero? Zotero is a free, citation management tool that automates saving articles, book chapters, and more to use in your future research project.
We'll be in-person for this one and there will be snacks!🍿🧃
Register here: https://iu.libcal.com/event/17602309
#citationmanagement #zotero #research #libraries #openaccess #IUindy #IUIndianapolis
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How do you manage your citations?🗒️
If you are curious about changing the way you save your references, you should join us on Thursday, September 24th for a workshop on Zotero!
What is Zotero? Zotero is a free, citation management tool that automates saving articles, book chapters, and more to use in your future research project.
We'll be in-person for this one and there will be snacks!🍿🧃
Register here: https://iu.libcal.com/event/17602309
#citationmanagement #zotero #research #libraries #openaccess #IUindy #IUIndianapolis
-
How do you manage your citations?🗒️
If you are curious about changing the way you save your references, you should join us on Thursday, September 24th for a workshop on Zotero!
What is Zotero? Zotero is a free, citation management tool that automates saving articles, book chapters, and more to use in your future research project.
We'll be in-person for this one and there will be snacks!🍿🧃
Register here: https://iu.libcal.com/event/17602309
#citationmanagement #zotero #research #libraries #openaccess #IUindy #IUIndianapolis
-
How do you manage your citations?🗒️
If you are curious about changing the way you save your references, you should join us on Thursday, September 24th for a workshop on Zotero!
What is Zotero? Zotero is a free, citation management tool that automates saving articles, book chapters, and more to use in your future research project.
We'll be in-person for this one and there will be snacks!🍿🧃
Register here: https://iu.libcal.com/event/17602309
#citationmanagement #zotero #research #libraries #openaccess #IUindy #IUIndianapolis
-
How do you manage your citations?🗒️
If you are curious about changing the way you save your references, you should join us on Thursday, September 24th for a workshop on Zotero!
What is Zotero? Zotero is a free, citation management tool that automates saving articles, book chapters, and more to use in your future research project.
We'll be in-person for this one and there will be snacks!🍿 🧃
Register here: https://iu.libcal.com/event/17602309
#citationmanagement #zotero #research #libraries #openaccess #IUindy #IUIndianapolis
-
What's the word on using Zotero to cite LLMs? Is there an authoritative page listing how it recognizes different tools and generates proper citations? I don't have access to all the systems, and I don't use them for research or writing, so it's all a blank to me. I see discussion on the Zotero forums but it's fragmented.
-
What's the word on using Zotero to cite LLMs? Is there an authoritative page listing how it recognizes different tools and generates proper citations? I don't have access to all the systems, and I don't use them for research or writing, so it's all a blank to me. I see discussion on the Zotero forums but it's fragmented.
-
What's the word on using Zotero to cite LLMs? Is there an authoritative page listing how it recognizes different tools and generates proper citations? I don't have access to all the systems, and I don't use them for research or writing, so it's all a blank to me. I see discussion on the Zotero forums but it's fragmented.
-
What's the word on using Zotero to cite LLMs? Is there an authoritative page listing how it recognizes different tools and generates proper citations? I don't have access to all the systems, and I don't use them for research or writing, so it's all a blank to me. I see discussion on the Zotero forums but it's fragmented.
-
What's the word on using Zotero to cite LLMs? Is there an authoritative page listing how it recognizes different tools and generates proper citations? I don't have access to all the systems, and I don't use them for research or writing, so it's all a blank to me. I see discussion on the Zotero forums but it's fragmented.
-
@Zamoranaya
#LABioinformacionEnLinea
#Laboratorio Virtual #BIOinformación
#BIOliteratura #PE203625 #Zotero #Biotecnología #UnADM
#TeamArchaea #Archaea
#SMA20261 #MatemáticasAplicadas2025
🗓️Fecha: 20/09/2026avance introduccion
Inicio: 9:40
Pausa:11:20
reanudo:
termino:
EQUIPO
1. @lma
2. @jahm110517
3. @israelmv
4. @KarenHerrera
5. @t0r120
6. @milanromglez17
7. @lupitabiotec
8. @malu_vel -
@Ashedryden My workflow for academic stuff with both Zotero and Obsidian :
1. I read whatever I have to read (papers, books...) taking notes in Zotero. I keep it basic (mainly yellow highlights, some comments and ideas while reading)
2. I import annotations into Obsidian (plugin Zotero Integration), with a template which allows me to have all information in a dedicated .md file in Obsidian (including some metadata as properties). The template allows me to get an organized note (let's say, "Important" title for yellow highlights, "Others references" for green highlights, and so on). These files are put into a folder dedidated to my readings ("Sources").
3. Then, (inspired by Zettlekasten method) I create as many new notes as there are ideas I want to keep track of, and I link them to another concepts, ideas, authors... in other notes, in my "Main" Folder. These new notes may be very simple (a few lines sometimes), it is not only a quote, but what I think is relevant for me / my research, with full references and link to it (very important).
If I am writing a paper, I may create a temporary Obsidian note to gather all relevant material.
As you see, I do not follow a strict Zettlekasten method, as I keep things simple. It works for me, which is the most important.
4. I was tempted to try some other plugins and some more elaborate stuff. Finally, I keep Obsidian very simple : plugins Zotero Integration, Templater... are the most useful *for what I need*.
5. Folders in Obsidian : very basic also. A folder for "Sources" (import from Zotero or whatever other sources), another one for main notes, a last one for my "projects" (papers...). Base or research (Obsidian native features) are enough to organize everything I want to keep track of.So, main time saver for me has been... keeping it simple and to allow me not having a wonderful-and-perfect system from scratch. I change things (folders, templates...) when / if I need to change something.
Happy if this help, and if not... let's sharing other tips and tricks about academic workflow with #Zotero and #Obsidian ! -
@Ashedryden My workflow for academic stuff with both Zotero and Obsidian :
1. I read whatever I have to read (papers, books...) taking notes in Zotero. I keep it basic (mainly yellow highlights, some comments and ideas while reading)
2. I import annotations into Obsidian (plugin Zotero Integration), with a template which allows me to have all information in a dedicated .md file in Obsidian (including some metadata as properties). The template allows me to get an organized note (let's say, "Important" title for yellow highlights, "Others references" for green highlights, and so on). These files are put into a folder dedidated to my readings ("Sources").
3. Then, (inspired by Zettlekasten method) I create as many new notes as there are ideas I want to keep track of, and I link them to another concepts, ideas, authors... in other notes, in my "Main" Folder. These new notes may be very simple (a few lines sometimes), it is not only a quote, but what I think is relevant for me / my research, with full references and link to it (very important).
If I am writing a paper, I may create a temporary Obsidian note to gather all relevant material.
As you see, I do not follow a strict Zettlekasten method, as I keep things simple. It works for me, which is the most important.
4. I was tempted to try some other plugins and some more elaborate stuff. Finally, I keep Obsidian very simple : plugins Zotero Integration, Templater... are the most useful *for what I need*.
5. Folders in Obsidian : very basic also. A folder for "Sources" (import from Zotero or whatever other sources), another one for main notes, a last one for my "projects" (papers...). Base or research (Obsidian native features) are enough to organize everything I want to keep track of.So, main time saver for me has been... keeping it simple and to allow me not having a wonderful-and-perfect system from scratch. I change things (folders, templates...) when / if I need to change something.
Happy if this help, and if not... let's sharing other tips and tricks about academic workflow with #Zotero and #Obsidian ! -
@Ashedryden My workflow for academic stuff with both Zotero and Obsidian :
1. I read whatever I have to read (papers, books...) taking notes in Zotero. I keep it basic (mainly yellow highlights, some comments and ideas while reading)
2. I import annotations into Obsidian (plugin Zotero Integration), with a template which allows me to have all information in a dedicated .md file in Obsidian (including some metadata as properties). The template allows me to get an organized note (let's say, "Important" title for yellow highlights, "Others references" for green highlights, and so on). These files are put into a folder dedidated to my readings ("Sources").
3. Then, (inspired by Zettlekasten method) I create as many new notes as there are ideas I want to keep track of, and I link them to another concepts, ideas, authors... in other notes, in my "Main" Folder. These new notes may be very simple (a few lines sometimes), it is not only a quote, but what I think is relevant for me / my research, with full references and link to it (very important).
If I am writing a paper, I may create a temporary Obsidian note to gather all relevant material.
As you see, I do not follow a strict Zettlekasten method, as I keep things simple. It works for me, which is the most important.
4. I was tempted to try some other plugins and some more elaborate stuff. Finally, I keep Obsidian very simple : plugins Zotero Integration, Templater... are the most useful *for what I need*.
5. Folders in Obsidian : very basic also. A folder for "Sources" (import from Zotero or whatever other sources), another one for main notes, a last one for my "projects" (papers...). Base or research (Obsidian native features) are enough to organize everything I want to keep track of.So, main time saver for me has been... keeping it simple and to allow me not having a wonderful-and-perfect system from scratch. I change things (folders, templates...) when / if I need to change something.
Happy if this help, and if not... let's sharing other tips and tricks about academic workflow with #Zotero and #Obsidian ! -
@Ashedryden My workflow for academic stuff with both Zotero and Obsidian :
1. I read whatever I have to read (papers, books...) taking notes in Zotero. I keep it basic (mainly yellow highlights, some comments and ideas while reading)
2. I import annotations into Obsidian (plugin Zotero Integration), with a template which allows me to have all information in a dedicated .md file in Obsidian (including some metadata as properties). The template allows me to get an organized note (let's say, "Important" title for yellow highlights, "Others references" for green highlights, and so on). These files are put into a folder dedidated to my readings ("Sources").
3. Then, (inspired by Zettlekasten method) I create as many new notes as there are ideas I want to keep track of, and I link them to another concepts, ideas, authors... in other notes, in my "Main" Folder. These new notes may be very simple (a few lines sometimes), it is not only a quote, but what I think is relevant for me / my research, with full references and link to it (very important).
If I am writing a paper, I may create a temporary Obsidian note to gather all relevant material.
As you see, I do not follow a strict Zettlekasten method, as I keep things simple. It works for me, which is the most important.
4. I was tempted to try some other plugins and some more elaborate stuff. Finally, I keep Obsidian very simple : plugins Zotero Integration, Templater... are the most useful *for what I need*.
5. Folders in Obsidian : very basic also. A folder for "Sources" (import from Zotero or whatever other sources), another one for main notes, a last one for my "projects" (papers...). Base or research (Obsidian native features) are enough to organize everything I want to keep track of.So, main time saver for me has been... keeping it simple and to allow me not having a wonderful-and-perfect system from scratch. I change things (folders, templates...) when / if I need to change something.
Happy if this help, and if not... let's sharing other tips and tricks about academic workflow with #Zotero and #Obsidian ! -
@Ashedryden My workflow for academic stuff with both Zotero and Obsidian :
1. I read whatever I have to read (papers, books...) taking notes in Zotero. I keep it basic (mainly yellow highlights, some comments and ideas while reading)
2. I import annotations into Obsidian (plugin Zotero Integration), with a template which allows me to have all information in a dedicated .md file in Obsidian (including some metadata as properties). The template allows me to get an organized note (let's say, "Important" title for yellow highlights, "Others references" for green highlights, and so on). These files are put into a folder dedidated to my readings ("Sources").
3. Then, (inspired by Zettlekasten method) I create as many new notes as there are ideas I want to keep track of, and I link them to another concepts, ideas, authors... in other notes, in my "Main" Folder. These new notes may be very simple (a few lines sometimes), it is not only a quote, but what I think is relevant for me / my research, with full references and link to it (very important).
If I am writing a paper, I may create a temporary Obsidian note to gather all relevant material.
As you see, I do not follow a strict Zettlekasten method, as I keep things simple. It works for me, which is the most important.
4. I was tempted to try some other plugins and some more elaborate stuff. Finally, I keep Obsidian very simple : plugins Zotero Integration, Templater... are the most useful *for what I need*.
5. Folders in Obsidian : very basic also. A folder for "Sources" (import from Zotero or whatever other sources), another one for main notes, a last one for my "projects" (papers...). Base or research (Obsidian native features) are enough to organize everything I want to keep track of.So, main time saver for me has been... keeping it simple and to allow me not having a wonderful-and-perfect system from scratch. I change things (folders, templates...) when / if I need to change something.
Happy if this help, and if not... let's sharing other tips and tricks about academic workflow with #Zotero and #Obsidian ! -
@rohitfarmer still on Obsidian, even if not open source : as far as I know, Joplin (like Zettlr) can import references from Zotero, but there is no way (no plugin) to import annotation, comments, notes made in Zotero. It’s possible with Obsidian (plugin + note template).
My workflow includes annotations, comments, notes … in Zotero, I need to import them after that. -
@rohitfarmer still on Obsidian, even if not open source : as far as I know, Joplin (like Zettlr) can import references from Zotero, but there is no way (no plugin) to import annotation, comments, notes made in Zotero. It’s possible with Obsidian (plugin + note template).
My workflow includes annotations, comments, notes … in Zotero, I need to import them after that. -
@rohitfarmer still on Obsidian, even if not open source : as far as I know, Joplin (like Zettlr) can import references from Zotero, but there is no way (no plugin) to import annotation, comments, notes made in Zotero. It’s possible with Obsidian (plugin + note template).
My workflow includes annotations, comments, notes … in Zotero, I need to import them after that. -
@rohitfarmer still on Obsidian, even if not open source : as far as I know, Joplin (like Zettlr) can import references from Zotero, but there is no way (no plugin) to import annotation, comments, notes made in Zotero. It’s possible with Obsidian (plugin + note template).
My workflow includes annotations, comments, notes … in Zotero, I need to import them after that. -
@rohitfarmer still on Obsidian, even if not open source : as far as I know, Joplin (like Zettlr) can import references from Zotero, but there is no way (no plugin) to import annotation, comments, notes made in Zotero. It’s possible with Obsidian (plugin + note template).
My workflow includes annotations, comments, notes … in Zotero, I need to import them after that. -
@sebastian @Ashedryden same here : I use both apps, but not at the same moment in my workflow.
- bibliography management, readings and annotations : Zotero ;
- thanks to the plugin Zotero integration, with a template, I export my annotations and comments to Obsidian - which gathers all materials for my projects, either academic ones or others.As a result, Obsidian is my only vault for all ideas / ways to locate a source, and Zotero is for it does so well : managing references.
-
@sebastian @Ashedryden same here : I use both apps, but not at the same moment in my workflow.
- bibliography management, readings and annotations : Zotero ;
- thanks to the plugin Zotero integration, with a template, I export my annotations and comments to Obsidian - which gathers all materials for my projects, either academic ones or others.As a result, Obsidian is my only vault for all ideas / ways to locate a source, and Zotero is for it does so well : managing references.
-
@sebastian @Ashedryden same here : I use both apps, but not at the same moment in my workflow.
- bibliography management, readings and annotations : Zotero ;
- thanks to the plugin Zotero integration, with a template, I export my annotations and comments to Obsidian - which gathers all materials for my projects, either academic ones or others.As a result, Obsidian is my only vault for all ideas / ways to locate a source, and Zotero is for it does so well : managing references.
-
@sebastian @Ashedryden same here : I use both apps, but not at the same moment in my workflow.
- bibliography management, readings and annotations : Zotero ;
- thanks to the plugin Zotero integration, with a template, I export my annotations and comments to Obsidian - which gathers all materials for my projects, either academic ones or others.As a result, Obsidian is my only vault for all ideas / ways to locate a source, and Zotero is for it does so well : managing references.
-
@sebastian @Ashedryden same here : I use both apps, but not at the same moment in my workflow.
- bibliography management, readings and annotations : Zotero ;
- thanks to the plugin Zotero integration, with a template, I export my annotations and comments to Obsidian - which gathers all materials for my projects, either academic ones or others.As a result, Obsidian is my only vault for all ideas / ways to locate a source, and Zotero is for it does so well : managing references.
-
Just talked with #DisabilityServices at Colorado Christian University. They’re encouraging me to use #MicrosoftWord instead of #LaTeX for schoolwork, since Word has built-in dictation that could help when my #RheumatoidArthritis flares up and typing gets hard.
To other #Blind folks: how do you remember all of Word’s keyboard shortcuts? I swear I spend more time navigating the ribbon than actually writing. I stick with LaTeX because I can remember commands better than shortcuts.
They said Word’s dictation is accessible, so I’m giving it a shot. But I’m also wondering: what reference managers do you use? I’ve been using #Zotero since it works with #VSCode and LaTeX, but I don’t know how well it integrates with Word — and definitely not with #PowerPoint. My school has me doing a lot of #APA-style presentations lately.
Would love tips from anyone juggling accessibility, citations, and academic workflows.
@[email protected] @mastoblind @main
#Accessibility #AcademicAccess #ScreenReader #DictationTools #ChronicIllness #NeurodivergentAcademia #AcademicWriting #TechForGood #InclusiveTech #PresentationTools #CitationTools #AcademicWorkflow #DisabledAndAcademic #LaTeXCommunity #MicrosoftAccessibility #ZoteroTips
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Just talked with #DisabilityServices at Colorado Christian University. They’re encouraging me to use #MicrosoftWord instead of #LaTeX for schoolwork, since Word has built-in dictation that could help when my #RheumatoidArthritis flares up and typing gets hard.
To other #Blind folks: how do you remember all of Word’s keyboard shortcuts? I swear I spend more time navigating the ribbon than actually writing. I stick with LaTeX because I can remember commands better than shortcuts.
They said Word’s dictation is accessible, so I’m giving it a shot. But I’m also wondering: what reference managers do you use? I’ve been using #Zotero since it works with #VSCode and LaTeX, but I don’t know how well it integrates with Word — and definitely not with #PowerPoint. My school has me doing a lot of #APA-style presentations lately.
Would love tips from anyone juggling accessibility, citations, and academic workflows.
@[email protected] @mastoblind @main
#Accessibility #AcademicAccess #ScreenReader #DictationTools #ChronicIllness #NeurodivergentAcademia #AcademicWriting #TechForGood #InclusiveTech #PresentationTools #CitationTools #AcademicWorkflow #DisabledAndAcademic #LaTeXCommunity #MicrosoftAccessibility #ZoteroTips
-
Just talked with #DisabilityServices at Colorado Christian University. They’re encouraging me to use #MicrosoftWord instead of #LaTeX for schoolwork, since Word has built-in dictation that could help when my #RheumatoidArthritis flares up and typing gets hard.
To other #Blind folks: how do you remember all of Word’s keyboard shortcuts? I swear I spend more time navigating the ribbon than actually writing. I stick with LaTeX because I can remember commands better than shortcuts.
They said Word’s dictation is accessible, so I’m giving it a shot. But I’m also wondering: what reference managers do you use? I’ve been using #Zotero since it works with #VSCode and LaTeX, but I don’t know how well it integrates with Word — and definitely not with #PowerPoint. My school has me doing a lot of #APA-style presentations lately.
Would love tips from anyone juggling accessibility, citations, and academic workflows.
@[email protected] @mastoblind @main
#Accessibility #AcademicAccess #ScreenReader #DictationTools #ChronicIllness #NeurodivergentAcademia #AcademicWriting #TechForGood #InclusiveTech #PresentationTools #CitationTools #AcademicWorkflow #DisabledAndAcademic #LaTeXCommunity #MicrosoftAccessibility #ZoteroTips
-
Just talked with #DisabilityServices at Colorado Christian University. They’re encouraging me to use #MicrosoftWord instead of #LaTeX for schoolwork, since Word has built-in dictation that could help when my #RheumatoidArthritis flares up and typing gets hard.
To other #Blind folks: how do you remember all of Word’s keyboard shortcuts? I swear I spend more time navigating the ribbon than actually writing. I stick with LaTeX because I can remember commands better than shortcuts.
They said Word’s dictation is accessible, so I’m giving it a shot. But I’m also wondering: what reference managers do you use? I’ve been using #Zotero since it works with #VSCode and LaTeX, but I don’t know how well it integrates with Word — and definitely not with #PowerPoint. My school has me doing a lot of #APA-style presentations lately.
Would love tips from anyone juggling accessibility, citations, and academic workflows.
@[email protected] @mastoblind @main
#Accessibility #AcademicAccess #ScreenReader #DictationTools #ChronicIllness #NeurodivergentAcademia #AcademicWriting #TechForGood #InclusiveTech #PresentationTools #CitationTools #AcademicWorkflow #DisabledAndAcademic #LaTeXCommunity #MicrosoftAccessibility #ZoteroTips
-
Just talked with #DisabilityServices at Colorado Christian University. They’re encouraging me to use #MicrosoftWord instead of #LaTeX for schoolwork, since Word has built-in dictation that could help when my #RheumatoidArthritis flares up and typing gets hard.
To other #Blind folks: how do you remember all of Word’s keyboard shortcuts? I swear I spend more time navigating the ribbon than actually writing. I stick with LaTeX because I can remember commands better than shortcuts.
They said Word’s dictation is accessible, so I’m giving it a shot. But I’m also wondering: what reference managers do you use? I’ve been using #Zotero since it works with #VSCode and LaTeX, but I don’t know how well it integrates with Word — and definitely not with #PowerPoint. My school has me doing a lot of #APA-style presentations lately.
Would love tips from anyone juggling accessibility, citations, and academic workflows.
@[email protected] @mastoblind @main
#Accessibility #AcademicAccess #ScreenReader #DictationTools #ChronicIllness #NeurodivergentAcademia #AcademicWriting #TechForGood #InclusiveTech #PresentationTools #CitationTools #AcademicWorkflow #DisabledAndAcademic #LaTeXCommunity #MicrosoftAccessibility #ZoteroTips