EndNote: what is it?
EndNote is software supporting:
- information management: collect information in one place, group in a relevant structure, comment, add keywords and much more;
- referencing, footnotes and a bibliography: add references in a text, using the correct reference style ("output style"), make or change reference styles, set up bibliographic lists.
Using reference software has many advantages:
- create a personal library of information gathered in journals, books, websites, blogs, patents and other sources;
- create an overview of collected information, with the option to add the full text;
- add citations, footnotes and a bibliography to a text and apply the correct reference style in a few clicks;
- connect with databases, catalogues and Google Scholar to import references.
Install
Students can use EndNote via Athena. It is also possible to install EndNote locally. Check helpdesk DICT for further information.
Manuals and tutorials
- the tutorial on Vimeo explaining how to import references from Google Scholar "Referenties exporteren van Google Scholar naar EndNote" (in Dutch)
- tutorial of KCGG (version EndNote 20, in Dutch)
- lots of tutorials are available on the EndNote website.
- have a look at the video tutorials on YouTube.
More tips
- EndNote: adding and marking up PDFs (Write)
- EndNote: adding information to a set of references (Write)
- EndNote: creating a library (Write)
- EndNote: how can I update or edit references? (Write)
- EndNote: how do you share your library? (Write)
- EndNote: how to create a group? (Write)
- EndNote: importing references (Write)
- EndNote: importing references from Web of Science (Write)
- EndNote: personalising your reference fields (Write)
- EndNote: what is a Traveling Library? (Write)
- EndNote: what is your library's capacity? (Write)
- Referring: how to do it correctly (Write)
Translated tip
Last modified Feb. 1, 2024, 10:51 a.m.