How can I find information about patents? Patent data are a crucial yet frequently overlooked resource. Much of the data present in patent applications are never published into publicly-accessible journals, whether or not the patent is issued. Such data include synthesis methods, DNA and protein sequences, as well as functional mutations and genotypes. Furthermore, more prosaic information, such as the composition of a research kit (e.g.

Endnote is a program that allows the user to easily create bibliographies for papers and projects while researching inside the Online Catalog or various online databases. Endnote may be used to directly search the Online Catalog and certain databases or information downloaded from databases can be imported into Endnote for use as well. The LSU Libraries has information on Endnote and the files a user would need to use it in conjunction with our databases available at this webpage.

Every time you log in to http://www.myendnoteweb.com from an authorized IP address you receive a token good for one year. This enables you to log in from any IP address for one year. You can access and Login from a computer with an authorized IP address, which will to reset your remote access for another year.

To access \\gemscdrom\endnote on the library PCs, you must access by Mapping the Network drive. To do this, you must be logged in as your own personal domain name.

From the Swilley Library homepage, find the beige "Subject Guides" box in the center of the screen. Click on your subject area.

Different journal providers have different access arrangements. For some ejournals you will always need a password in order to access it, for others you will only need a password from off-campus and some are freely available to everyone, so a pasword is never required. The access table lists what the arrangements are for each provider on- and off-campus. When you find a journal you are interested in accessing, note the name of the provider(s) listed for each journal.

Some titles can be accessed off-campus, others cannot, depending on the licencing restrictions of the service provider. A Magpie or VPDN account will give you a University IP address and will therefore give you on-campus access to ejournals. When you find a journal you are interested in accessing, note the name of the provider(s) listed for each journal. Find the name of that provider in the access table and the table will list whether or not access is available off-campus.

EndNote library is a collection of references, each containing the information required to create a bibliography. The references may also include supplemental information such as keywords, abstracts, notes, and URLs. Rather than creating a new library for each project, we recommend that you create one larger library.

Any journal available over the Internet can be called an "electronic journal" or "eJournal." In many cases eJournals are counterparts to familiar print publications, although an increasing number of titles exist only in electronic format. Frequently eJournals appear on the screen exactly as they do in print with similar page design and typeface. These are PDF (Portable Document Format) images of the print pages.

For library hours, please contact 1-800-2224-4422 ext. 6747 or go to the Library Web site for hours and library resources.

Your institution provides access to third-party databases. It is best to contact your reference librarian to find out which databases you are authorized to access.

Export references from EndNote Web following the export instructions using "EndNote Export" as the bibliography output style and "Plain Text" as the Export Format.

I located 800 records in Web of Science that I want to transfer to my Endnote Web library? The system is telling me that I can only transfer 500 records.

The word aggregator refers to companies that compile full-text journal indexes, sometimes based on publishers' journal holdings, sometimes focusing on a specific discipline or broad subject area and covering journals from many different publishers. Aggregators provide an electronic gateway to eJournals all managed at one web site.

The library catalog can be accessed by clicking the Library Catalog link located in the left menu on each page of the Library's Web site or entering http://voyager.pgcc.edu/ in the address box.

From April 1 to the end of Spring semester and from November 1 to the end of Fall semester, only LIU students, faculty, staff, alumni, PLA members, and Brookville residents may use the library.

Yes, all faculty have access to library resources. For more information about how to access those resources, please see the instructions listed on the library's web site at http://www.brcc.edu/library/instructions/email.htm

this time, the authentication server is used only for providing off-campus access to online resources (databases, electronic journals, e-books) subscribed by the ACC libraries. Almost all online library resources are made accessible to off-campus users this way. There are a few online resources that have special restrictions imposed by the vendor limiting their use to a particular building or to a particular department. Off-campus users will not have access to these resources.

Yes, in addition to Web-OPAC, Z39.50 compatible clients such as EndNote may access the catalog. Please download and install the required configuration file. The text configuration is browser and platform dependent. You may change the text size in Netscape under Preferences or in Internet Explorer under Text Size.

Lane Medical Library was part of he Cooper Medical College of San Francisco as shown by blueprint drawings in 1882. During Lane Medical Library's first 20 years, its collections grew to over 10,000 volumes and a library staff was in place to circulate these volumes. Officially, Lane Medical Library was established in 1906 and became part of Stanford University in 1908 when Stanford acquired the Cooper Medical College.

The DL is the full-text repository of papers from publications that have been published, co-published, or co-marketed by ACM and other publishers. The Guide is a collection of bibliographic citations and abstracts of works published by ACM and other publishers. Citations for all ACM published works are included in the Guide as a small subset of the total bibliographic space.

From the EndNote menu bar select Edit | Preferences… and click on Display Fields in the panel on the left. Click on EndNote Defaults in the bottom left corner. Click Yes to the question displayed in the dialogue box, then click OK. From the EndNote menu bar select Edit | Preferences… and click on Reference Types in the panel on the left. Click on EndNote Defaults in the bottom left corner. Click Yes to the question displayed in the dialogue box, then click OK.

There is no quick and easy way of doing this, although a number of methods are detailed in the EndNote manual that comes with your EndNote software (see Chapter 7: Importing Reference Data into EndNote pp. 155-164). Copying and pasting the information from Word into EndNote is probably the simplest of these.

Please see the Endnote Web help file topic ???Import Formats???. This explains the instructions for importing records from different databases.

Different databases work differently with EndNote. Some allow direct export to EndNote (such as Web of Science, and Ebsco Databases), while others may require additional steps (for example the databases from Cambridge Scientific Abstracts including LLBA, Sociological Abstracts, Index Islamicus and PAIS International) and OCLC World CAT) . The following are instructions for these using the INTERNET EXPLORER browser.

Right-click on the following link: U of Texas-Austin.enz. (On a Mac, press the Control key when clicking.) Save the file into your Endnote Connections folder. This is often c:\program files\endnote\connections\ but will vary depending on where your copy of EndNote is installed. (On a Mac, this should be in your Applications folder .) Once you have installed the file, you can begin searching the University of Texas Library Catalog directly from EndNote if you have an internet connection.

Recently we have been working with some libraries to help their low vision patrons get access to library services using PnC Net. Today most libraries have great web sites that provide access to tons of information about almost anything. Lots of information is available without a library card, but usually you need a library card to access the card catalog, reserve and check out books. Often you can get the information you need without going to the library.

Roll your mouse over the Electronic Resources menu at the top of the page and click on "NovaCat Library Catalog". The catalog is open to all patrons. You can search for items owned bt the NSU libraries by title, keyword, author, call number, subject heading, and more.

Yes, you can, in fact it is very simple for many simple applications. What you want is the PDL pre-prosessor PP ( PDL::PP ). This will allow you to make a simple interface to your C routine. The two functions you need to learn (at least first) are pp_def which defines the calling interface to the function, specifying input and output parameters, and contains the code that links to the external library. The other command is pp_end which finishes the PP definitions.