EndNote is a program that can help you manage citations for your research projects. It can automate much of the work of organizing and formatting citations and bibliographies in your writing. EndNote can connect to online sources such as GIL and article databases, output results in over 1,000 different bibliographic styles.
There are two versions of EndNote, a standalone desktop version and a web based-version called EndNote Online (formerly EndNote Web). Once you have created your EndNote Web account, you can sync your libraries so a change in one will automatically be reflected in the other. See the EndNote Web tab for additional information on how to set up that account.
Augusta University has a license for EndNote which allows students, faculty, and staff to download a copy for free.
If you've downloaded EndNote for Windows you will be prompted for a product key during the installation process. The product key is listed on the EndNote download link. You should see it underneath the link for downloading the software.
If you didn't get it during the download, you can retrieve it by logging back into the download site and selecting Click here to download the Product Key file.
Visit our EndNote LibGuide to learn more about this product and all that it can do.
According to Zotero.org, "Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, organize, cite, and share your research sources. It lives right where you do your work—in the web browser itself."
Zotero's Quick Start Guide is a good place to see what you can do with Zotero. For more in-depth instructions on how to install and use Zotero, review the Augusta University Zotero LibGuide or the Zotero LibGuide by Georgia State University's Jason Pucket.
Watch the video below by Kyle Denlinger at Wake Forest University's Reynolds Library for a quick overview of what Zotero can do: