Anjo7539 has written a Zotero to BibLaTeX translator. Zotero already has BibTeX citation export and can export references into a. But what about using Scrivener's MultiMarkdown feature with BibLaTeX? I'm joining the conversation late, but everyone seems to be assuming Scrivener has to output an RTF file for Zotero to scan. But getting Scrivener to play nice with Zotero is non-negotiable. I've been a happy Zotero user for years, and I'm so impressed with Scrivener that I'm thinking of making it my main drafting engine.
It's all still faster than typing everything in! I think I might just write in Scrivener, using a few cryptic cites, export the document to Word, which I'll have to do anyway for publishers, then add the cites using the plug-in. I used Zotero's default, figuring that would be the safest. My post to the forum reflects my wish that I could maybe find a food they both like, ultimately with better results the next time they meet. It's like having two friends that I like and appreciate for their own qualities, only to discover that I had a nightmare dinner party upon introducing them. So now, for the first time, I want my two worlds to come together.
for a new research project that does require citations. Meanwhile, I settled on Zotero about a year ago, and have been merrily gathering documents, taking notes, etc. But Scrivener won me over for the sheer pleasure of using it to write and organize as I was working on projects that didn't require citations. Over the years I have become increasingly disenchanted with Word, so I tried a number of things, including OO.
0 kommentar(er)
