Introduction to EndNote 6 Getting Started   |   Classes & Handouts   |   FAQ & Help   |   Tutorial Home   |   UNSW Library Home   
 
  Part 1 - EndNote Library Part 2 - Adding References Part 3 - Creating Bibliographies Filters
 
EndNote 6
  What is EndNote?
EndNote is bibliographic software that allows you to:
 
Store, organise and manage your references in a database (called an "EndNote Library").
 
Format bibliographies in the required style by linking your references in EndNote to your Word documents.
 
Import references from saved database searches directly into an EndNote Library.
 
Connect directly to online databases through EndNote and save the results in your EndNote Library.
The University of New South Wales is now licensed to distribute EndNote 6. Provision of this software is an initiative of the Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor (Research and International).
Why use EndNote?
Keeping track of references is an important part of research work. EndNote can save time and effort by automating the storage and management of references. It can also create bibliographies in a range of styles in your Word documents in a matter of seconds.
Where do I get a copy of EndNote?

EndNote software is available to UNSW staff and postgraduate students from the Division of Information Services, Software Distribution.

For more information on how to order your copy, go to the website:http://www.acsu.unsw.edu.au/soft_home.htm (click on View Software Index, then the EndNote link).

How much
does it cost?
Licences purchased from the Division of Information Services (DIS) are $150 ($165 inc. GST).
Computer Requirements
Windows
Operating Systems:
Windows, 98 SE (Second Edition) / 2000 / ME / XP
Windows NT 4 (with service pack 6 or later) or later
EndNote does not work with Windows 3.1 or OS/2.
Hardware:
An IBM PC or compatible computer with a Pentium or compatible processor (or higher) and a minimum of 16 MB of RAM. A minimum of 50 MB of free space on hard drive.
Macs
Operating Systems:
System OS X.
Hardware:
A PowerPC Macintosh. A hard drive with at least 50 MB of free space. A minimum of 16 MB of available memory (RAM).
© UNSW Library 2002 | Created 09/2002 | Updated 16/10/2002 Comments/Feedback/Question
Introduction to EndNote 6