
Regardless of the style you choose to use, references will generally require a selection of the following components:
Author(s) / Editor(s)
Title (book/chapter/journal/article)
Edition
Place of publication
Publisher
Year of publication
Volume number, issue number/month
Page(s)
Electronic and specialist materials may have additional referencing components e.g. the URL and date accessed for websites.
References can be added to EndNote online in various ways.
Using the Collect tab you can manually enter reference details by clicking on New Reference.
Try adding this Journal Article reference (note, each author’s name must be added on a new line):
Spring, H and Adams, R. (2013) 'Learning and Teaching in Action'. Health Information and Libraries Journal 30 (4), pp.337-342.
The EndNote Online direct export plug-in makes it easy to export references directly into your EndNote library from databases. The plug-in will be installed on centrally managed PC labs and should be part of the EndNote desktop default installation.
If needed, you can download it from EndNote Online ->Downloads. You need to choose to open files rather than save.
Instructions may vary from database to database but generally you will:
Some databases have an EndNote button (e.g. Web of Science) or direct export option (e.g. EBSCOhost databases) that allows you to directly export references to your EndNote library.
For example, if using Web of Science:
If your resutls cannot be directly exported into EndNote online, you can save your results as a .ris file and import the file into your EndNote library.
References can be pushed directly from SUPrimo into EndNote Online.
You can export references to an Excel spreadsheet. Choose Format -> Export References. Select your group of references and choose Tab deliminated as the Export style and choose Save:
The file will be added to your downloads folder.