EndNote is a citation management tool that allows users to store references and PDF files, generate bibliographies, and integrate with word processing. This document provides an overview of EndNote and demonstrates how to add references from databases, install the EndNote plug-in for Microsoft Word, sync an EndNote library across devices, create smart groups to organize references, and address common citation errors. Users are encouraged to consult the Gumberg Library Guide for additional help with EndNote.
2. Objectives
•Locate, install, and add references/documents to
EndNote
•Add a citation using
Cite While You Write (CWYW)
•Sync EndNote
•Create Smart Groups
•Answer any burning questions
7. Description of EndNote
•What is EndNote?
•A citation management tool
•Available to all Duquesne affiliated users at no
charge!
8. What Can EndNote Do?
• Installed on your computer, but can access and manage from any computer using
EndNote Web
• Stores large number of sources – and PDF files
• Create bibliographies in 5,000+ styles – including APA!
• Format papers with Cite While You Write
• Open, annotate, and search PDF files
• Share references (with other EndNote users)
9. Main Resource is the Gumberg Library Guide
•Main resource Gumberg Library Guide:
•http://guides.library.duq.edu/endnote
•Note: the guide also includes information about
other citation tools such as Zotero and Mendeley
32. Smart Groups
•Automatically add references to folder
•You specify criteria for adding
•Can save you time if you have many references
with much in common, i.e.
•Same author
•Same subject
37. EndNote Citations Common Errors
•Multiple authors
•Can put in first, last order or last, first
•Use separate line for each author
•Organizations as authors
•Very frequent with websites: type in
organization name, then add comma. This
prevents Duquesne University being listed
as D. University or University, D.
38. Multiple Authors
•Use separate line for each author
•Last name, first name
•Smith, John
•First name, last name
•John Smith