EndNote 9

Table of Contents

1. EndNote 9
2. Module 1 - An Introduction & Overview of EndNote 9
3. Module 2 - Navigating EndNote
   1. Opening & Closing EndNote Libraries
   2. Creating a New EndNote Library
   3. Searching & Sorting in EndNote Libraries
4. Module 3 - Creating References in an EndNote Library
   1. Entering References Manually
   2. Customizing Reference types
   3. Entering Foreign Language Characters & Symbols
5. Module 4 - Importing References into EndNote
   1. Using the Direct Import Method
   2. Using the Filter file method
   3. Using the Connect file method
6. Module 5 - Using Styles
   1. Previewing & Selecting Styles
   2. Modifying Styles
7. Module 6 - Managing your EndNote library
   1. Printing references from EndNote
   2. Moving References Between Libraries
   3. Saving
   4. Creating an Independent Bibliography in EndNote
   5. Creating Subject Bibliographies
8. Module 7 - Cite While You Write - Inserting Citations into Word Documents
   1. The EndNote Toolbar in Word
   2. Entering In-text Citations
   3. Entering EndNotes & Footnotes
   4. Editing Citations
   5. Formatting the Bibliography
   6. Creating a single Bibliography from Multiple Word Documents
9. Module 8 - EndNote Templates
10. Manuals and Help

Module 1 - An Introduction & Overview of EndNote 9

The Australian National University (ANU) Library offers many online scholarly information resources, from which you are able to bring references into EndNote, allowing you to create bibliographies for your research papers using EndNote and a word processing package.

EndNote allows you to record and organise references to books and journal articles, create and automatically format citations and bibliographies in electronic documents, and find and save references from library databases. EndNote calls these different types of sources Reference Types.

EndNote Libraries are the databases of your individual references - or put another way, the electronic equivalent of a box to keep your index cards in.

EndNote References are the equivalent of index cards. Each reference contains fields (e.g. author, title), providing information about the article you have used in your research. You may also hear EndNote references called Records.

EndNote Fields contain detailed information on such things as author, title, and year of publication so that your reference is accurately cited and easy to identify. Each reference can have up to 40 different fields, some of which may be customised.

EndNote is available for students and staff to use while at the ANU. It is installed on all computers on the Information Commons. Staff and students can also borrow a copy of the software from the ANU Library to be installed on their home computer, and can obtain a commercial copy of this software from the supplier. See http://www.EndNote.com for details.