
Master fundamentals of EndNote by building your reference library, installing the software, and editing styles to cite sources in reports across AP, A, Triple E and many more styles.
Explore EndNote fundamentals, installation, interface, styles, and Word extension; learn to manage journal papers, books, and conference papers by importing from Google Scholar and other sites and adding PDFs.
Discover Endnote, a licensed reference management software that stores and organizes citations, integrates with Microsoft Word, and helps you manage references for essays and articles.
Explore how EndNote centralizes citations in a single database, auto-formats references and styles, saves time, and simplifies sharing for journal submissions.
Install EndNote with a university license and installation file by double-clicking the installer, select a destination folder, and close Word during installation to enable Word integration.
Open EndNote, create a new library, and explore the main menus—File, Edit, Tools—for references, groups, and formatting; adjust layout to format bibliography and insert citations in Word.
Explore how EndNote integrates with Microsoft Word, enabling you to insert citations through the EndNote ribbon, search your library, apply citation styles, and enable instant formatting.
Learn the common reference types—journal papers, conference papers, books, book sections, technical reports, theses, and websites—and the essential details to include, like author names, title, year, pages, and publisher.
Import and manage citations from Google Scholar in EndNote, export reference files, and apply APA or IEEE formats with author, year, title, journal, volume, and pages.
Learn how to import references from journal websites into EndNote by downloading citation files (IEEE format), save and import them into your EndNote library, then insert citations into documents.
Master manual referencing in EndNote by entering journal, conference, and web page citations, including authors, year, title, journal name, volume, pages, and proper author formatting.
Learn to attach and view PDFs within EndNote, then annotate with highlights and notes, saving a copy for in‑app preview while preserving the original PDF.
Group references by topic using Endnote’s reference groups. Create, rename, and manage groups and group sets, drag items, and understand deletions from groups versus the library.
Detect duplicate references in EndNote by comparing author, year, and title, then keep the preferred record or move the duplicate to trash, and adjust criteria in preferences.
Compress your EndNote library into a single .enlx file to back up or share with colleagues, including the data folder and attachments.
Use online search mode and connection files to search databases like PubMed and import references into EndNote. Find full text, attach PDFs, and manage sources in local and online libraries.
Explore how to share EndNote libraries using the travelling library, export and import references, and manage codes behind citations to compile a complete reference list.
Format the bibliography in Endnote by adjusting font, size, numbering, first line indent, hanging indents, line spacing, and space after, then update references to stay consistent.
Learn to apply APA format in manuscripts, placing author name and year at sentence end or beginning, and use Word’s instant formatting to adjust references.
Learn how to copy and paste references in EndNote by selecting the correct paste option, preserving field codes, and avoiding the text-only mode that breaks EndNote formatting.
Modify EndNote output styles to include page numbers for conference proceedings in APA format. Learn to edit templates, save copies, and apply changes automatically across references.
Explore EndNote X20 vs X9, focusing on library formats, compatibility, and migration needs. Learn about import/export, compressed libraries, site while you write, and Word integration for citations.
Finish this course and apply EndNote skills to organize your library, format references, and manage citations for papers, reports, or theses, while exploring freelance opportunities to earn income.
What is This Course About?
In case you are not familiar with the concept, take a look at the block of text below:
A research work found a significantly lower prevalence of depression symptoms for persons with a low consumption of ‘ready-to-eat’ foods and for low-frequency fast-food eaters (1).
A research work found a significantly lower prevalence of depression symptoms for persons with a low consumption of ‘ready-to-eat’ foods and for low-frequency fast-food eaters [1].
A research work found a significantly lower prevalence of depression symptoms for persons with a low consumption of ‘ready-to-eat’ foods and for low-frequency fast-food eaters (Liu et al., 2007).
Here, we’re referencing or citing the same source at the end of the sentence. But, we use different format. What are these formats? Why do we need to use these formats?
Imagine a research thesis with over 200 references. How do you manage large number of references? How to save these references in a library and re-use them in another document?
Course Structure
This course answers the above questions. It starts by explaining what Endnote is and why it is essential. It then shows how to install the Endnote. I'll go through its interface and explore different menus and buttons. You'll learn how to integrate it into the Microsoft Word, as well.
I'll talk about Endnote styles. I'll go through different styles and show you their differences. You'll also learn how to install a new style in the Endnote.
Next, we start importing citations from different online sources. I'll show you how you can import your citation files into Endnote automatically.
It is also important to cite your references correctly. You'll learn what details to include in each type of references, like journal papers, conference papers, book, etc.
You'll learn managing your references, like editing and updating. Formatting the references section in your document is also important. I'll show you how to set font size, spacing, etc. in your Word document.
I'll teach you some tips and tricks such as dealing with incomplete references, formatting APA in the context, exporting your library, and more.
Finally, I'll talk about advanced topics in Endnote, like editing and creating styles.
Why Should You Register in This Course?
This course combines textbook material with many years of research experience.
You may find content of this course online. But this course saves you lots of time.
This course opens up opportunities to make money using what you learned.