Repeat this process for additional subjects. Choose the subjects that most closely matches your area of interest.Open the folder "Terms Lists" (usually in c:\Program Files\EndNote\).Click on the Lists tab, and select Journals/Import List Add these words USA, DNA, RNA, siRNA, etc.Select "Change Case" from the list of preferences.This setting governs which fields will be displayed in a library.Select "Display Fields" from the list of preferences.This dictates the fields that EndNote compares when searching for duplicates.Make sure the boxes for author, year, and title are checked (this is the default).Select "Duplicates" from the list of preferences.If you don't see the databases you need, click on "Get More on the Web." You may have to do this for even commonly used databases such as Academic Search Complete by EBSCOHost.If you don't, find the database through the library website and check to see whether it is EBSCO, Proquest, etc. In some cases, such as with ERIC, you will need to know the name of the vendor/interace that you'll be searching as well.Select the article databases (such as PsycInfo, PubMed, or JSTOR) from which you know you will want to be able to import citations.Click on the Edit tab, hover over Import Filters, and click on Open Filter Manager.".Make sure all "full text search options" boxes are checked.Select "Find Full Text" from the list of preferences.
Making these changes will ensure that your version of EndNote will work properly with our library system, the databases you want to search, and the citation styles you need.įirst, open EndNote, and choose "Create a New Library." Or click on the "File" tab in the top left hand corner, select "New.", and name your new library. Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, & AccessibilityĮndNote is powerful software, but you'll want to make a few minor adjustments before you're ready to start building a library.
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