Tracking my eyes

I got a very nice email the other day thanking me for being a clearinghouse for e-research information. I'm not quite sure I am that, but just in case I've become it without noticing…

What I read in the area and think is worthwhile enough to keep around ends up in a few places, all of which have RSS feeds:

Happy to share these, and also happy to start up a Zotero group if anyone else is interested in contributing items thereto!

(By the way, one rather annoying thing about the Zotero feed—I almost always save copies of the item along with the item record, and Zotero dumps both into the RSS feed, which from the consuming end looks like a lot of unnecessary duplication. I apologize for this, and wish Zotero would fix it.)

More like this

Zotero is a Firefox browser plugin for keeping track of citations and is very useful in an academic environment. I've played with it from time to time and with each progressive version it is getting better and better.
Zotero, a Firefox extension for managing research sources, has announced the release of Zotero 1.5 beta. I've heard good things from those who use Zotero.
This is good.   href="http://www.getfirefox.net/">Firefox now has an extension that makes it simple to store all your bibliographic information from online research.  
Zotero is a Firefox plug-in that allows you to manage and cite research papers. They just announced that Zotero now works with PLoS papers.

Please try appending /top to the end of your feed URL in order to include only top-level (parent) items. We may also add more configuration options to feeds, too. Any requests?

Oh! That works! Thank you! (I do think it should be the default behavior, though.)

I don't have any other ideas off the top of my head, but I will definitely let you know if I come up with anything.

We were actually just discussing the possibility of making /top the default behavior. Glad to hear everything's working now.