This is the "About EndNote" page of the "EndNote " guide.
Alternate Page for Screenreader Users
Skip to Page Navigation
Skip to Page Content

Connecting people everywhere with knowledge to improve health

EndNote   Tags: endnote  

New to EndNote? This page offers you resources that will guide you step-by-step through creating, building, and citing your reference library. Click on the "Working with EndNote" tabs to visit full-length HSL tutorials to help you get started.
Last Updated: Jun 17, 2013 URL: http://guides.lib.unc.edu/endnotequicktips Print Guide Email AlertsShareThis

About EndNote Print Page
  Search: 
 
 

About EndNote

EndNote is a reference management program. It can be used to:

  • Create and maintain your own searchable database of literature references
  • Centralize and organize your research information
  • Insert citations into word processed documents
  • Format references and bibliographies in a variety of styles

The library has an online tutorial for EndNote that provides more detail on using this program.

 

Key Terms & Concepts

EndNote library: a personalized database of literature references. Each reference in an EndNote library is stored as an individual record with different data fields for the the author, title, etc.

Reference types: templates for the resources in an EndNote library (e.g. journals, books, newspaper articles, conference proceedings). Version X5 has 46 reference types

Connection files: files that allow you to search selected information resources without leaving the EndNote program. Some of these resources, such as PubMed and library catalogs, are freely available. Other connections require a login or personal account

Import filters: files that provide a match between references downloaded from databases or systems and the data fields in EndNote records. Import filters are designed to work with specific information providers (such as Ebsco) and specific databases (such as CINAHL)

Output styles: files used to control the appearance of in-test citations and references in a bibliography. The style names are based on journal publications, such as Nature, or formats defined by a publisher, such as the American Psychological Association (APA)

Term lists: lists of words or phrases that act as indexes for your EndNote library. Term lists are used for searching, data entry and creating bibliographies. Three terms lists are automatically created and updated: Authors, Journals, and Keywords

 

Help from EndNote

More information and help from Endnote:

    Meet Your Librarian

    Profile Image
    Brenda Linares
    Logo - LinkedInLogo - SkypeLogo - Twitter
    Contact Info
    919-962-0801
    Health Sciences Library
    Chapel Hill, NC
    Send Email
     

    Ask a Librarian

    We are here to help!

    JavaScript disabled or chat unavailable.

    Email
    FAQ
    One-on-One Consultation 
    Classes
    Phone  919 - 962 - 0800
    Text/SMS  919 - 584 - 5931


    Description

    Loading  Loading...

    Tip