There could also be version differences, since Zotero is built on Firefox 60 ESR, though I'm seeing things like "Look up in Dictionary" and "Search With Google" - variably - in both Zotero and the Firefox 73 ESR, and they work in both. If it works better, that doesn't really do much for us, and might just be that you haven't managed to trigger all the variability in each program yet. My question was really whether it works any worse for you in Zotero. (Zotero hasn't existed as something you can run within Firefox in over two years - there's only a standalone version.) I get a variable Services menu in both Firefox and Zotero, with no obvious pattern for when it shows and when it doesn't. Zotero is a modification of the Firefox runtime, so they should work the same, which is why I asked you to try Firefox itself. Developers take note of items like Mac- to. Sometimes I get the full Services menu and it works, and sometimes I don't. In WordService, Devon has created a variety of useful tools for manipulating, inserting, or analyzing text.
#Wordservice for mac mac os x#
The ReadMe says (among other things) 'Due to bugs in the service system of Mac OS X up to version 10.2. It works in those carbon apps which have enabled Services. However Zotero often shows a limited Service menu under the app menu (/Zotero/Services) when text is deleted, whereas FireFox doesn't not. It works for me in Eudora 6-I tested to make sure before I recommended it. In any case, Dan's request about how MacOS services works with the program that you call Firefox is a relevant request in the diagnosis of the problem, and you can help him help you by simply performing a simple test.
#Wordservice for mac install#
In these terms it makes no sense to say that anyone would install Zotero on Firefox, because that would mean you would have to install the "Zotero plugin" into Firefox, and install that bundle into another Firefox. Télécharger les dernières mises à jour de WordService. Zotero standalone can for present purposes best be described as a separate installation of Firefox with the "Zotero plugin" inseparably bundled. What I'm saying is that if you would say that you have Firefox and Zotero installed on one computer, I would know that you in fact have two Firefox-based programs on that computer one which implements a browser, which you call Firefox, and one that implements a citation manager, which you call Zotero. I know you don't have Zotero installed on the program you recognize as Firefox, as that would be impossible.
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