 In this video, I'm going to describe and define the functionality of Zotero's site as you write in Microsoft Word and Google Documents. That way you know what each button does before you start inserting citations. As discussed in the previous video, you'll have Zotero added into your word ribbon or your Google toolbar. You will use this button here to add citations into your text regardless of the style you're using. When you click on Zotero, you'll see several options. And if you hover over them, you will see a note about the function of each button, but I'm going to talk about each one. The first one is add or edit citation. This is for adding an in-text or noted citation. The next one is add edit bibliography, which is your reference list found at the end of your paper. Document preferences will allow you to change your citation style preferences. I'm going to go ahead and click on it. You can use this to change from any citation style you want, as well as a couple other options if you need them for the format of your paper. Next, you have refresh. You will use this when you change your citation preference or need to make a correction to a citation in Zotero. I will talk about that in a later video. And you need your document to reflect that change. You will hit the refresh button. Lastly is the unlink citations, which removes a link to Zotero from Zotero's formatting. You will rarely use this unless you are working with a downloaded word template, for example, a dissertation or a thesis template, or a journal article manuscript template that's from the journal itself. Sometimes those don't play nice with Zotero, so you need to unlink some of that Zotero functionality. In Google Docs, you will see all the exact same functions. You won't see the icons. Additional option you have with Google Documents is the function that says switch word processors. This function allows you to move documents between Google Docs to Microsoft Word or LibreOffice while preserving the Zotero links and functionality.