The document discusses the purpose and functionality of the "My List" feature in RefWorks. My List is a temporary folder that allows users to gather references from multiple pages or folders in one place to print, export, or generate reference lists. References can be added to My List from search results or individual folders. Once in My List, references can be removed, added to folders, edited, deleted, sorted, or used to generate bibliographies or export lists. My List is emptied when the RefWorks session ends.
There are two methods for working offline with RefWorks: the traditional method and the Write-N-Cite method. For the traditional method, you export references from RefWorks as a citation list, insert placeholders in your document, and format citations after reconnecting online. For Write-N-Cite, you download your RefWorks database, insert placeholders while offline, and format citations by generating a bibliography upon reconnecting online. Both methods allow writing papers offline through use of temporary placeholders that link to references.
This document provides instructions for generating a bibliography from references stored in RefWorks. It explains that the user can choose the output format and style, select which references to include, and RefWorks will generate a bibliography in a Word file that can then be saved and inserted into papers. The process involves clicking "Create Bibliography", choosing options, and then either saving or being sent the final bibliography document.
19 ref share 2.0 – sharing your refworks databaseUCT
RefShare allows users to share folders or their entire RefWorks database with others. There are several steps to share references:
1. Go to the "Organize & Share Folders" section in RefWorks and right click the "Share Entire Database" or "Share Folder" button for the references you want to share.
2. This will bring you to the "Shared Folder Options" page where you can give the shared references a title, description, set sharing permissions and limitations, and choose output styles.
3. Click "Save" to save the sharing options. The page will then display a unique URL that can be copied and shared with others to access and view the shared references.
6 ref works search online databases in refworksUCT
This document provides instructions for searching online databases and catalogs directly from within RefWorks. It explains how to select a data source like the University of Cape Town Libraries catalog from the search options, perform a sample search for a book, view the results, select a reference to import, and find the imported reference back in RefWorks. The goal is to demonstrate how RefWorks allows users to search additional resources without leaving the RefWorks interface.
This document provides instructions for generating a bibliography from references stored in RefWorks. It explains how to select the output style, choose which references to include, and format the bibliography. Key steps include clicking the "Bibliography" button, selecting a style like Harvard UCT, choosing to format references from a specific folder, clicking "Create Bibliography", downloading or saving the file, and then copying the bibliography into a paper.
This document discusses how the SFX button in RefWorks can link references to related online services and full text articles. The SFX button indicates if an external service has the full text available. Clicking the button opens an SFX screen with article details. It then allows linking to the full text or checking the UCT library catalogue for print holdings. The SFX button similarly links books to library catalogues and WorldCat to check holdings.
The document discusses the purpose and functionality of the "My List" feature in RefWorks. My List is a temporary folder that allows users to gather references from multiple pages or folders in one place to print, export, or generate reference lists. References can be added to My List from search results or individual folders. Once in My List, references can be removed, added to folders, edited, deleted, sorted, or used to generate bibliographies or export lists. My List is emptied when the RefWorks session ends.
There are two methods for working offline with RefWorks: the traditional method and the Write-N-Cite method. For the traditional method, you export references from RefWorks as a citation list, insert placeholders in your document, and format citations after reconnecting online. For Write-N-Cite, you download your RefWorks database, insert placeholders while offline, and format citations by generating a bibliography upon reconnecting online. Both methods allow writing papers offline through use of temporary placeholders that link to references.
This document provides instructions for generating a bibliography from references stored in RefWorks. It explains that the user can choose the output format and style, select which references to include, and RefWorks will generate a bibliography in a Word file that can then be saved and inserted into papers. The process involves clicking "Create Bibliography", choosing options, and then either saving or being sent the final bibliography document.
19 ref share 2.0 – sharing your refworks databaseUCT
RefShare allows users to share folders or their entire RefWorks database with others. There are several steps to share references:
1. Go to the "Organize & Share Folders" section in RefWorks and right click the "Share Entire Database" or "Share Folder" button for the references you want to share.
2. This will bring you to the "Shared Folder Options" page where you can give the shared references a title, description, set sharing permissions and limitations, and choose output styles.
3. Click "Save" to save the sharing options. The page will then display a unique URL that can be copied and shared with others to access and view the shared references.
6 ref works search online databases in refworksUCT
This document provides instructions for searching online databases and catalogs directly from within RefWorks. It explains how to select a data source like the University of Cape Town Libraries catalog from the search options, perform a sample search for a book, view the results, select a reference to import, and find the imported reference back in RefWorks. The goal is to demonstrate how RefWorks allows users to search additional resources without leaving the RefWorks interface.
This document provides instructions for generating a bibliography from references stored in RefWorks. It explains how to select the output style, choose which references to include, and format the bibliography. Key steps include clicking the "Bibliography" button, selecting a style like Harvard UCT, choosing to format references from a specific folder, clicking "Create Bibliography", downloading or saving the file, and then copying the bibliography into a paper.
This document discusses how the SFX button in RefWorks can link references to related online services and full text articles. The SFX button indicates if an external service has the full text available. Clicking the button opens an SFX screen with article details. It then allows linking to the full text or checking the UCT library catalogue for print holdings. The SFX button similarly links books to library catalogues and WorldCat to check holdings.
This document provides instructions for importing references from Google Scholar into RefWorks. It outlines the three step process: 1) Go to the Google Scholar settings page and select RefWorks from the bibliography manager dropdown menu; 2) Conduct a search in Google Scholar for references; 3) Click the "Import to RefWorks" button to import the search results into a RefWorks account.
The document discusses the Global Edit feature in RefWorks which allows editing multiple references simultaneously. It can be used to add, move, delete, or replace information across selected references. For example, the descriptor "Natural selection" can be added to all references in the Darwin folder with one click. The feature helps efficiently modify large groups of references.
RefWorks allows users to search their imported references to locate and organize them. Users can enter search terms in the search box, with RefWorks searching across all fields and highlighting matches. Searches are not case sensitive and will find references containing any of the search terms. Search results are ordered by relevancy, with the closest matches appearing at the top.
This document provides instructions for creating an APA-style bibliography in a word processing document using RefWorks without Write-N-Cite. The steps are: 1) Add citations to a document by copying the placeholder text from RefWorks, 2) Save and close the document, 3) In RefWorks, use the Create Bibliography feature to generate a bibliography file from the references cited, 4) Open and save the new document with the formatted citations and bibliography.
RefWorks is a citation management tool available through the University of Cape Town (UCT) Libraries website. Users can access RefWorks by going to the UCT Libraries homepage and clicking on the "Research Help" and then "RefWorks" links, where they can log in to an existing RefWorks account or sign up for a new one.
6 ref works 2.0 search online databases in refworks 2.0UCT
This document provides instructions for searching online databases and catalogs from within RefWorks and importing search results. It explains how to select a data source from the dropdown, search for an example book title, view the search results in a new window, select references to import, and view the imported references in RefWorks.
The document discusses different ways to view, sort, and print references in RefWorks. It describes the standard, one line cite, and full views available by default. Additional views can be added by selecting output styles. References can be sorted by fields like reference type or ID. The number of references displayed per page and default sort order can also be customized. Printing selected references displays them in the chosen format.
This document provides instructions for importing text files from databases into RefWorks. It uses the NCBI database PubMed as an example. The steps are: conduct a search in PubMed on a topic, like "biological invasions AND marine ecosystems"; select an article and choose "Citation Manager" to create a text file; save the file on your computer; in RefWorks, select "Import" and choose NLM PubMed as the data source and PubMed as the database; browse and select the saved text file; click "Import" to add the reference to RefWorks.
RefWorks offers advanced search and lookup features to locate references:
1. Advanced search allows searching across multiple fields and saving search strategies. It looks for embedded terms except in the Descriptor field.
2. Lookups provide alphabetical indexes to search by author, periodical, or descriptor. They allow editing or deleting terms from those fields for all related references.
3. Saved searches can be re-run and will include any new references matching the search criteria, while lookups ensure consistency across reference fields.
This document provides instructions for inserting a page number in a citation using Write-N-Cite 4. The steps are to click the RefWorks button, select Insert Citation and New, enter the page number in the suffix box before choosing the reference, and then the citation with page number will be previewed and inserted into the text.
This document provides instructions for organizing references in RefWorks. It explains that users can create folders to categorize their references and move references between the default "Last Imported" folder and unfiled references area. New folders can be made from the "Folders" menu by clicking "Organize folders" or "Create new folder". References are automatically placed in "Last Imported" upon import and any older references go to "unfiled" unless moved.
To access RefWorks off campus, go to the UCT Libraries website at http://www.lib.uct.ac.za. From there, choose RefWorks from the list of resources to login to the citation management software from an external location.
This document provides instructions for organizing references in RefWorks. It explains how to create folders to categorize references, view the contents of folders, and remove references from folders. Key points include clicking "Organize & Share Folders" to create new folders by name, viewing all folders and unfiled references in this area, and using "Remove from Folder" rather than deleting to take references out of a folder. The document aims to outline the basic functionality for organizing references imported into RefWorks.
Write-N-Cite is a tool that allows users to write papers in Microsoft Word while citing references from RefWorks. It inserts temporary citation placeholders in the Word document that are automatically formatted into in-text citations and a bibliography. The Write-N-Cite program provides access to a user's RefWorks references directly in Word, without needing the full RefWorks interface. Users simply search RefWorks from within Write-N-Cite and insert citation placeholders that are later formatted according to the chosen output style.
This document discusses the Write-N-Cite tool for RefWorks which allows users to write papers in Microsoft Word while inserting citations from RefWorks. Write-N-Cite places temporary citation placeholders in the Word document and automatically generates references and a bibliography in the correct style. It requires downloading a small program to access RefWorks citations from within Word. The summary outlines the basic steps of accessing Write-N-Cite, inserting citations, and generating the final bibliography.
This document provides an overview of how to use RefWorks, a citation management software. It discusses how to create an account, import references from databases directly or manually, organize references into folders, search references, attach files, generate bibliographies in various styles, and use the Write-N-Cite plugin to insert citations into a Microsoft Word document. The workshop covers the basics of setting up an account, importing references from sources like Google Scholar, Web of Science, and EBSCOhost, organizing references into folders, and generating bibliographies to cite sources in academic work.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using RefWorks, a citation management tool, and the UCT Harvard referencing style. It begins with an agenda that outlines what will be covered, including how to create a RefWorks account, directly export citations from databases into RefWorks, organize references into folders, create bibliographies from reference lists, and use Write-N-Cite to insert citations into Microsoft Word documents. The document then demonstrates how to find help resources for RefWorks and the referencing style. It provides step-by-step instructions for direct export of citations from databases like Web of Science and GeoRef and importing PDFs. It also shows how to organize references into folders, generate bibliographies from selected references or
This document provides an overview of how to use RefWorks, a citation management tool. It describes how RefWorks allows users to create personal databases of references without special software, import references from databases with a click of a button, organize and search references, and automatically generate citations and bibliographies in Word documents. It then provides step-by-step instructions on signing up for a RefWorks account, importing references from databases and websites, organizing references into folders, and using the Write-N-Cite plugin to insert citations into Word papers.
This document provides an overview of how to get references into RefWorks. It discusses importing directly from online data vendors, importing text files from databases, manual entry, and using RefGrab It to import from websites. It then provides a step-by-step example of directly importing a reference from the EBSCO Host database General Science Abstracts on the topic of "global warming" into RefWorks.
Registering and Setting Up a RefWorks accountKay Cunningham
RefWorks is a bibliographic citation manager available to CBU students, faculty, and staff. To set up an account, register on the RefWorks website and you will receive login credentials. There are several ways to import references into RefWorks, including directly exporting from databases or saving search results as text files and importing. Existing RefWorks users from other institutions can transfer their databases to the CBU subscription. Help on importing references from specific databases is available on the library's website.
RefWorks is a web-based tool that allows users to create and manage collections of references, import references from online databases, and generate bibliographies in word processing documents. The document provides instructions on how to create a RefWorks account, export citations from databases like Ebsco into RefWorks, manually add references to RefWorks, organize references into folders, use the Write-N-Cite tool to insert citations into a paper, and generate bibliographies in different styles. Help is available from reference librarians at the university library or from tutorials on the RefWorks help page.
This document provides an overview of RefWorks, an online research management tool that allows users to store, organize, and cite references. RefWorks allows UNLV students and faculty to import references from databases like EBSCO and Summon. It then helps users create in-text citations and bibliographies in Word. The document reviews how to create a RefWorks account, import references from various databases and library resources, organize references into folders, and generate citations and bibliographies in different styles. Additional help resources for using RefWorks are also listed.
This document provides instructions for importing references from Google Scholar into RefWorks. It outlines the three step process: 1) Go to the Google Scholar settings page and select RefWorks from the bibliography manager dropdown menu; 2) Conduct a search in Google Scholar for references; 3) Click the "Import to RefWorks" button to import the search results into a RefWorks account.
The document discusses the Global Edit feature in RefWorks which allows editing multiple references simultaneously. It can be used to add, move, delete, or replace information across selected references. For example, the descriptor "Natural selection" can be added to all references in the Darwin folder with one click. The feature helps efficiently modify large groups of references.
RefWorks allows users to search their imported references to locate and organize them. Users can enter search terms in the search box, with RefWorks searching across all fields and highlighting matches. Searches are not case sensitive and will find references containing any of the search terms. Search results are ordered by relevancy, with the closest matches appearing at the top.
This document provides instructions for creating an APA-style bibliography in a word processing document using RefWorks without Write-N-Cite. The steps are: 1) Add citations to a document by copying the placeholder text from RefWorks, 2) Save and close the document, 3) In RefWorks, use the Create Bibliography feature to generate a bibliography file from the references cited, 4) Open and save the new document with the formatted citations and bibliography.
RefWorks is a citation management tool available through the University of Cape Town (UCT) Libraries website. Users can access RefWorks by going to the UCT Libraries homepage and clicking on the "Research Help" and then "RefWorks" links, where they can log in to an existing RefWorks account or sign up for a new one.
6 ref works 2.0 search online databases in refworks 2.0UCT
This document provides instructions for searching online databases and catalogs from within RefWorks and importing search results. It explains how to select a data source from the dropdown, search for an example book title, view the search results in a new window, select references to import, and view the imported references in RefWorks.
The document discusses different ways to view, sort, and print references in RefWorks. It describes the standard, one line cite, and full views available by default. Additional views can be added by selecting output styles. References can be sorted by fields like reference type or ID. The number of references displayed per page and default sort order can also be customized. Printing selected references displays them in the chosen format.
This document provides instructions for importing text files from databases into RefWorks. It uses the NCBI database PubMed as an example. The steps are: conduct a search in PubMed on a topic, like "biological invasions AND marine ecosystems"; select an article and choose "Citation Manager" to create a text file; save the file on your computer; in RefWorks, select "Import" and choose NLM PubMed as the data source and PubMed as the database; browse and select the saved text file; click "Import" to add the reference to RefWorks.
RefWorks offers advanced search and lookup features to locate references:
1. Advanced search allows searching across multiple fields and saving search strategies. It looks for embedded terms except in the Descriptor field.
2. Lookups provide alphabetical indexes to search by author, periodical, or descriptor. They allow editing or deleting terms from those fields for all related references.
3. Saved searches can be re-run and will include any new references matching the search criteria, while lookups ensure consistency across reference fields.
This document provides instructions for inserting a page number in a citation using Write-N-Cite 4. The steps are to click the RefWorks button, select Insert Citation and New, enter the page number in the suffix box before choosing the reference, and then the citation with page number will be previewed and inserted into the text.
This document provides instructions for organizing references in RefWorks. It explains that users can create folders to categorize their references and move references between the default "Last Imported" folder and unfiled references area. New folders can be made from the "Folders" menu by clicking "Organize folders" or "Create new folder". References are automatically placed in "Last Imported" upon import and any older references go to "unfiled" unless moved.
To access RefWorks off campus, go to the UCT Libraries website at http://www.lib.uct.ac.za. From there, choose RefWorks from the list of resources to login to the citation management software from an external location.
This document provides instructions for organizing references in RefWorks. It explains how to create folders to categorize references, view the contents of folders, and remove references from folders. Key points include clicking "Organize & Share Folders" to create new folders by name, viewing all folders and unfiled references in this area, and using "Remove from Folder" rather than deleting to take references out of a folder. The document aims to outline the basic functionality for organizing references imported into RefWorks.
Write-N-Cite is a tool that allows users to write papers in Microsoft Word while citing references from RefWorks. It inserts temporary citation placeholders in the Word document that are automatically formatted into in-text citations and a bibliography. The Write-N-Cite program provides access to a user's RefWorks references directly in Word, without needing the full RefWorks interface. Users simply search RefWorks from within Write-N-Cite and insert citation placeholders that are later formatted according to the chosen output style.
This document discusses the Write-N-Cite tool for RefWorks which allows users to write papers in Microsoft Word while inserting citations from RefWorks. Write-N-Cite places temporary citation placeholders in the Word document and automatically generates references and a bibliography in the correct style. It requires downloading a small program to access RefWorks citations from within Word. The summary outlines the basic steps of accessing Write-N-Cite, inserting citations, and generating the final bibliography.
This document provides an overview of how to use RefWorks, a citation management software. It discusses how to create an account, import references from databases directly or manually, organize references into folders, search references, attach files, generate bibliographies in various styles, and use the Write-N-Cite plugin to insert citations into a Microsoft Word document. The workshop covers the basics of setting up an account, importing references from sources like Google Scholar, Web of Science, and EBSCOhost, organizing references into folders, and generating bibliographies to cite sources in academic work.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using RefWorks, a citation management tool, and the UCT Harvard referencing style. It begins with an agenda that outlines what will be covered, including how to create a RefWorks account, directly export citations from databases into RefWorks, organize references into folders, create bibliographies from reference lists, and use Write-N-Cite to insert citations into Microsoft Word documents. The document then demonstrates how to find help resources for RefWorks and the referencing style. It provides step-by-step instructions for direct export of citations from databases like Web of Science and GeoRef and importing PDFs. It also shows how to organize references into folders, generate bibliographies from selected references or
This document provides an overview of how to use RefWorks, a citation management tool. It describes how RefWorks allows users to create personal databases of references without special software, import references from databases with a click of a button, organize and search references, and automatically generate citations and bibliographies in Word documents. It then provides step-by-step instructions on signing up for a RefWorks account, importing references from databases and websites, organizing references into folders, and using the Write-N-Cite plugin to insert citations into Word papers.
This document provides an overview of how to get references into RefWorks. It discusses importing directly from online data vendors, importing text files from databases, manual entry, and using RefGrab It to import from websites. It then provides a step-by-step example of directly importing a reference from the EBSCO Host database General Science Abstracts on the topic of "global warming" into RefWorks.
Registering and Setting Up a RefWorks accountKay Cunningham
RefWorks is a bibliographic citation manager available to CBU students, faculty, and staff. To set up an account, register on the RefWorks website and you will receive login credentials. There are several ways to import references into RefWorks, including directly exporting from databases or saving search results as text files and importing. Existing RefWorks users from other institutions can transfer their databases to the CBU subscription. Help on importing references from specific databases is available on the library's website.
RefWorks is a web-based tool that allows users to create and manage collections of references, import references from online databases, and generate bibliographies in word processing documents. The document provides instructions on how to create a RefWorks account, export citations from databases like Ebsco into RefWorks, manually add references to RefWorks, organize references into folders, use the Write-N-Cite tool to insert citations into a paper, and generate bibliographies in different styles. Help is available from reference librarians at the university library or from tutorials on the RefWorks help page.
This document provides an overview of RefWorks, an online research management tool that allows users to store, organize, and cite references. RefWorks allows UNLV students and faculty to import references from databases like EBSCO and Summon. It then helps users create in-text citations and bibliographies in Word. The document reviews how to create a RefWorks account, import references from various databases and library resources, organize references into folders, and generate citations and bibliographies in different styles. Additional help resources for using RefWorks are also listed.
As Atlassian Connect is the way forward for building add-ons on Atlassian Cloud, Spring Boot is the way forward for building Spring web applications. Now you can combine the best of both worlds with the new open source library: Atlassian Connect Starter for Spring Boot. This will get you bootstrapped with an Atlassian Connect add-on in just a few minutes. In this talk you will learn:
What is Spring Boot
What is a Spring Boot Starter and how they benefit you
How to use the Atlassian Connect Starter to easily build Atlassian Connect add-ons
The Atlassian Connect architecture and how it interacts with your add-ons
We will write a simple macro for Confluence and show how much time Spring Boot can save you.
The document discusses the Spring Framework, an open source application framework for Java. It provides inversion of control and dependency injection to manage application objects. The core package provides dependency injection while other packages provide additional features like transaction management, ORM integration, AOP, and MVC web development. The framework uses an IoC container to manage application objects called beans through configuration metadata.
Enabling cross-wikis integration by extending the SIOC ontologyFabrizio Orlandi
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RefWorks for DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY MEDICINE - Faculty Development Naz Torabi
This document provides an overview of how to use RefWorks, a bibliographic citation manager. It describes how to set up a RefWorks account, import references from various sources directly or indirectly, organize references into folders, share folders, create bibliographies, and access RefWorks off-campus. It also summarizes the features of RefWorks for saving citations, organizing research, and creating bibliographies from included citations in papers. Contact information is provided for getting help with RefWorks.
RefWorks is a web-based tool that helps users manage citations and create bibliographies. It allows importing references from databases, organizing them into folders, and inserting citations into papers. To use RefWorks, create a free account through the library homepage. Reference librarians at the library can provide tutorials and help with using RefWorks features like exporting citations from databases like EBSCO, organizing references into folders, and generating bibliographies in Word documents.
There are several ways to get references into RefWorks, including directly importing from online databases, importing text files from databases, manually entering references, and using RefGrab It to import from websites. As an example, direct import from EBSCO Host can be done by searching for articles, selecting a reference, clicking "Export to Bibliographic Manager" and choosing Direct Export to RefWorks. The reference will then be imported into RefWorks where you can view the last imported folder and check that fields were correctly populated.
RefWorks is a research organization and citation tool that allows users to: save references from databases like Primo and Avery directly into RefWorks, organize references into folders, create bibliographies in various citation styles, and share references with other users. Key features include RefShare for sharing folders, RefGrab-it for adding website references, and Write-n-Cite for inserting citations into papers as you write. Help is available through online tutorials or by emailing the RefWorks team.
Direct export Web of Science to RefWorksKnihovnaUTB
This document provides instructions for directly exporting records from Web of Science to RefWorks. It outlines the steps to search for records in Web of Science, select the desired records, choose which data fields to include, and have the records saved to the Last Imported folder in your RefWorks account. Additional resources are also listed for learning more about using RefWorks.
Front End Development for Back End Developers - Devoxx UK 2017Matt Raible
Are you a backend developer that’s being pushed into front end development? Are you frustrated with all JavaScript frameworks and build tools you have to learn to be a good UI developer? If so, this session is for you! We’ll explore the tools of the trade for fronted development (npm, yarn, Gulp, Webpack, Yeoman) and learn the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. We’ll dive into the intricacies of Bootstrap, Material Design, ES6, and TypeScript. Finally, after getting you up to speed with all this new tech, we’ll show how it can all be found and integrated through the fine and dandy JHipster project.
RefGrab-It is a browser bookmarklet that allows users to import references from webpages into their RefWorks account. It searches webpages for ISBN numbers, PubMed IDs, or DOIs and uses those to find supplemental reference information from other resources. To use it, users install RefGrab-It as a bookmarklet, then click it while viewing a webpage to import reference details from that page directly into their RefWorks library.
RefGrab-It is a browser bookmarklet that allows users to import references from webpages into their RefWorks account. It searches webpages for ISBN numbers, PubMed IDs, or DOIs and uses those to find supplemental reference information from other resources. To use it, users install RefGrab-It as a bookmarklet, click it while viewing a webpage, and the reference information will be imported directly into their RefWorks library.
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This document provides an overview of a postgraduate workshop presented by Jen Eidelman on using UCT Libraries resources. The workshop covers how to efficiently search and organize references using databases, RefWorks, and other tools. It provides guidance on navigating the library website to access ejournals, subject guides, databases by subject, and more. Participants learn to search databases effectively using keywords and Boolean operators. The workshop also demonstrates how to set up article alerts, save searches, and save references to RefWorks for paper organization.
This document provides an introduction to the resources available through UCT Libraries. It outlines how students can use the libraries to save time and work efficiently by learning effective search techniques in databases, subject guides, and the library catalog. It also explains how to organize search results using RefWorks, write papers using referencing guides, and keep updated through alerting services. Students are shown how to access these resources both on and off campus through the libraries website.
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The document provides an introduction to the resources and services available through UCT Libraries presented by Jen Eidelman. It summarizes how students can save time and work efficiently by learning to use library resources like subject guides, databases, and RefWorks. It also explains how students can keep up to date by setting up email alerts and saved searches and staying organized by using RefWorks. The presentation demonstrates how to search the library catalog and databases, export references to RefWorks, and access resources both on and off campus.
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AccessScience is an online science database that provides full text access to over 7,100 articles and 115,000 dictionary terms across all areas of science and technology. It is updated daily and also includes biographies of scientists, weekly updates on the latest science breakthroughs and discoveries, a science dictionary, and links to related websites. Access is limited to two simultaneous users.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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Import directly from certain online databases
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-direct-export
Import text files containing references from online databases
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-text-files
Manually enter the reference
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-manual-entry
Use ‘RefGrab It’ to import information from a website.
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-refgrabit)
Searching online catalogues within RefWorks and importing them into
RefWorks.
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-search-online-catalogues)
Rss Feeds
(see: http://libguides.lib.uct.ac.za/refworks-rss-feeds)
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name, volume, issue, page
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