This document provides an introduction and overview of RefWorks, a citation management tool. It discusses why RefWorks is useful, including its accessibility, privacy features, support for various databases, and ability to organize references and generate bibliographies. It then covers creating a RefWorks account, adding references from databases, text files or manually, organizing references into folders, and using features like Write-N-Cite to insert citations into Word documents and RefGrab-It to import web pages. Advanced features and getting additional help with citations are also mentioned.

1. Introduction to RefWorks Linda Galloway [email_address] Original presentation created by: Tom Keays [email_address]

9. By default, references are added to ‘Last Imported’ folder You can then create and move selected references into custom folders

10. Before we get started… Questions? Pop-up Blockers (Open up a browser window)

24. Select references and “Output ”

28. Search for a book using the catalog

29. Can refine search in the catalog (Discover) using facets Select a title, then ‘Export to RefWorks’

30. Select a title, then ‘Export to RefWorks’

35. Adding content to your Database Option 2 - Import citations from a text file by copying and pasting SciFinder Scholar Web of Science (ESF)

38. Correct errors Add attachment Add User Fields (at bottom)

39. View Reference – Important additional content included Date you created RefWorks entry URL to full text

40. View Reference – Important additional content included Full text of document you’ve attached Abstract Database Not all information available form

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50. To start RefWorks in Word 2007, select the Add-Ins tab

51. To start RefWorks in Word 2003, select the icon

52. You will be prompted to log in to your account…

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71. To work offline, first Create/Update Offline Database

72. Then simply select ‘Work Offline’ check box

86. Introduction to RefWorks Questions?