Groups make it easy to break a large library into subsets a group is simply a subset of references that already exist in your library.
The best way is to search for your references online (if possible) and download them into EndNote. Unfortunately there's no way to do this automatically. I already have a long bibliography that I typed in Word. EndNote works fine with multiple library files. It may be easiest to use one library for everything and set up a separate group of references for each project, but it's entirely up to you. If you need more information about the link resolver, this handout will walk you through the process and the Link Resolver LibGuides page also has tips you can use.Should I use one library file for all my references, or separate libraries for different projects? Look for the “LSUHSC-NO Check Full Text” icon next to each citation you’ve added to your account:Ī new tab or window will then open showing the options you have to retrieve the article. My EndNote Web also works with the WebBridge Link Resolver giving you the opportunity to check whether that article is available in the Library’s print or electronic collections. There is also a handy link in Web of Knowledge/Web of Science to export the information from selected citations to your My EndNote Web account: Once you’ve entered this information, My EndNote Web will launch in a new tab or window and you’re all set to start managing those references! The tabs across the top will guide you through adding new citations and organizing your bibliographies: and password if you do not have one, you can easily create a new account. To log in you can use your existing Web of Knowledge user i.d. Then look for the My EndNote Web link at the top of the page: Did you know you can access My EndNote Web through the Library’s subscription to Web of Knowledge/Web of Science? Start by going to any of the links to Web of Knowledge/Web of Science at.
0 kommentar(er)
