janiko

This plugin allows references and citations in your posts. If you find issues or if you think it lacks some features, please contact me.
To use it, simply add your reference using a shortcode you can choose (‘zref’ by default), and a item ID (a reference ID from a Zotero library you have to declare in the admin part if the plugin).
Because it’s a minimal implementation, you need to add the reference ID manually in the code. Maybe later I’ll do better 😉
Then a list of all references will be added automatically at the end of the post.
Here are some examples:
<ul>
<li>[zref]VP5PKI56[/zref]</li>
<li>[zref name=’numref’]VP5PKI56[/zref]</li>
<li>[zref name=’numref’ /]</li>
</ul>
You can optionnaly add a name to the citation, so you can reuse it in your post. Important note: the displayed attributes will be the attributes of the FIRST reference with that name. Any other attribute will be ignored.

Zotero Notes

This plugin adds references and citations functionalities (in a wikipedia-like style) from a Zotero account.

Katie

<a href="http://katieseaborn.com/plugins/" title="Zotpress for WordPress" rel="nofollow ugc">Zotpress</a> brings publication broadcasting and scholarly blogging to WordPress through <a href="http://zotero.org/" title="Zotero" rel="nofollow ugc">Zotero</a>, a free, cross-platform reference manager.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Displays your personal and group Zotero items through in-text citations, bibliographies, and searchable libraries</li>
<li>Supports thumbnail images through WordPress’s Media Library and Open Library</li>
<li>Supports selective CSS styling via IDs and classes</li>
<li>Provides a range of additional features, such as allowing visitors to download citations</li>
<li>And more!</li>
</ul>
Compatible with Firefox, Safari, Chrome, and IE9. Made with jQuery, jQuery UI, jQuery doTimeout, Live Query, OAuth, and <a href="https://openlibrary.org/" title="Open Library" rel="nofollow ugc">Open Library</a>.
Special thanks to Joe Alberts for substantial contributions to the code, comprehensive testing, and design ideation. Thanks also to contributors Jeremy Varnham (@jvarn13), Christopher Cheung, Jason S., Chris Wentzloff, Karljürgen Feuerherm (@feuerherm), Mark Dingemanse (@codeispoetry), Jörg Mechnich (jmechnich@github), Tomas Risberg, @ericcorbett2, and @timtom for their code contributions, testing, and guidance. Finally, my sincere gratitude goes out to all who have donated in support of this plugin.
Please note that this plugin is on semi-hiatus, with updates expected about 1-3 times a year.
<h4>Requirements</h4>
jQuery included in your theme (Zotpress will do this for you if it isn’t already included), and an HTTP request method supported by WordPress enabled on your server: cURL, fopen with Streams (PHP 5), or fsockopen. In your server config file, X-Frame-Options should be set to SAMEORIGIN. Optional: OAuth enabled on your server.

Zotpress

Works really well in combination with both user and group libraries. Impressed by a lot of things, from account management to how easy it is to create all sorts of bibliographies. Really good UI in the back-end, too, with excellent help & FAQ pages integrated with an overview of available settings and shortcodes. Impressive and well worth a donation!

Would love an option to de-JS ZotPress output (i.e. some way to cache more than just the bibliographic data) and trigger refresh manually (e.g., when a library or collection is updated). Right now sorting and adding headings is all done in JS post-load, resulting in delays. But many publication lists are pretty much static, so could be rendered and cached in HTML once the basic settings are clear.

Easy to use and feature-rich bibliographies; impressive, well worth a donation

Zotpress displays your Zotero citations on WordPress.

Zotero Notes vs Zotpress