Web of Science

• Run your search.
• Select the records you want to send to ENW. If you want to send ALL of the records, scroll to the bottom of the screen & select All records on page under Output Records. If you have multiple pages of records, you will need to do this on every page - OR – you can specify the RANGE of records and be sure to include 1 to the last record in your search. [You can also select your citations, then click SAVE TO MARKED LIST at the top of the page. Then when you have gone through all of your citations, select the MARKED LIST link at the very top of the page. From here you can export to Endnote Web.]
• Select how much of the citation you want to export: Author, Title, Source (with or without abstract) – or – Full Record (with or without CITED REFERENCES).
• Select the Save to EndNote Web. If you are not already logged in to ENW, you will be taken to a log in screen.
• You will then get a PROCESSING RECORDS screen which will record progress of records being exported to Endnote Web. At this point, you can go back to Web of Science to continue searching & sending more records to Endnote Web, or you can go directly to ENW by selecting the My Endnote Web tab at the top of this screen. (You may need to log again to your Endnote Web Account.)
• Select [Unfiled] and your records will show up. If you want to move them to a folder, select ALL and then select the file you want in the Move to … drop down menu.

SciFinder Scholar (Chemical Abstracts)

• Run your search.
• Select the records you want to send to ENW. Select EXPORT at the top of the screen.
• Name your file. Save to desktop. File type = TAGGED FORMAT (*.TXT).
•  Go to Endnote Web. Select Import.
• Select your file from the desktop.
•  Select SciFinder (CAS) filter.
• Select WHERE you want the records to go. You can: 1. create a new group 2. select an already created group or 3. select UnFiled.
• Click the import button and the records from the txtfile will come into the file you selected.

• Run your search.
• Mark the citations you want to save by clicking the box next to the number.
• From the pull-down menu next to DISPLAY, select Medline.
• From the SEND TO pull-down menu, select File.
• A file named pubmed-result.txt is created. Save this to disk.
• If it isn’t open already, log in to your Endnote Web account.
• Under COLLECT REFERENCES, select IMPORT.
• Locate the pubmed-result.txt file –  type in the name or do a BROWSE on your computer.
• Select PubMed (NLM) filter.
• Select WHERE you want the records to go. You can: 1. create a new group 2. select an already created group or 3. select UnFiled.
• Click the import button and the records from the txtfile will come into the file you selected.

JSTOR

[NOTE: With the latest version of JSTOR, you will need to create your own MyJSTOR account. 4/08]

Google Scholar

• Before running your search, select the SCHOLAR PREFERENCES link from the search screen.
• Scroll down to the bottom of the screen to Bibliography Manager.  Select Show links to import citations into …  and select ENDNOTE from the drop-down menu.
• Return to the search screen & run your search. There will now be an Import into Endnote link below each citation. When you select it, a text file called enw.txt appears on your desktop.  There is no way to MARK citations in Google Scholar, so each citation must be saved as an individual file.
• If it isn’t open already, log in to your Endnote Web account.
• Under COLLECT REFERENCES, select IMPORT.
• Locate the citations.txt file - type in the name or do a BROWSE on your computer.
• Select Endnote filter.
• Select WHERE you want the records to go. You can: 1. create a new group 2. select an already created group or 3. select UnFiled.
• Click the import button and the records from the txtfile will come into the file you selected.