Found out about this great software from a friend. I have been searching for this for ages. Now, you can scribble / highlight / write sticky notes on your pdf articles.... and its free!!!!
Download from this website: click here
A short demo: click here
Give it a try!!!
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Monday, October 19, 2009
UniMelb library toolbar for your convenience :)
.
LibX UniMelb toolbar - install this handy toolbar into Firefox or Internet Explorer to search from anywhere
LibX UniMelb toolbar - install this handy toolbar into Firefox or Internet Explorer to search from anywhere
Library search
Last Monday (12th of October, 2009) I had an appointemnt with Jim (Liason Librarian). I thought I would be seeing for only 10 minutes.. just to check how whether I was doing the right thing.... Off course I thought I was doing the right thing!!!
But it turned out to be... I was doing it the long winded way. And I wasn't even searching at the right places.
Let me summarize what I should be doing:
1) Start with general databases eg medline, scopus, web of science
2) Then go to to specific databes: psych info, family and society studies (worldwide and then Australia), MAIS, Meditext, APA-FT. For my topic, I should look at social science databases as well!!!
3) In terms of the keywords: also start with general, then specific
4) Use search terms like "mental health" and Muslim* (that's a better technique)
5) Look for alternative keywords (by looking at the keywords from relevant articles)
6) You can also look at 'cited by'
7) One more thing, you don't need to use Mesh subheadings. You can search by 'topic'. If you would like to refine the search, you can search the keyword in the 'title'
Does that make sense? Yes, it does to me.
But it turned out to be... I was doing it the long winded way. And I wasn't even searching at the right places.
Let me summarize what I should be doing:
1) Start with general databases eg medline, scopus, web of science
2) Then go to to specific databes: psych info, family and society studies (worldwide and then Australia), MAIS, Meditext, APA-FT. For my topic, I should look at social science databases as well!!!
3) In terms of the keywords: also start with general, then specific
4) Use search terms like "mental health" and Muslim* (that's a better technique)
5) Look for alternative keywords (by looking at the keywords from relevant articles)
6) You can also look at 'cited by'
7) One more thing, you don't need to use Mesh subheadings. You can search by 'topic'. If you would like to refine the search, you can search the keyword in the 'title'
Does that make sense? Yes, it does to me.
Friday, September 25, 2009
Pubmed to endnote
Import from PubMed to EndNote
In PubMed
1.Do a search in PubMed
2. Display the results in
"Medline" format
3."Send to" “File”.
4. “Save” as .txt file
(make sure to
remember the directory
under which the file is saved)
In EndNote
1. Open an EndNote library
2. Click "File" and choose
"Import"
3. Click "Choose File" to
select the desired file
4. In "Import Option" box,
click for "PubMed"
5. Choose "Import all"
6. Click "Import"
In PubMed
1.Do a search in PubMed
2. Display the results in
"Medline" format
3."Send to" “File”.
4. “Save” as .txt file
(make sure to
remember the directory
under which the file is saved)
In EndNote
1. Open an EndNote library
2. Click "File" and choose
"Import"
3. Click "Choose File" to
select the desired file
4. In "Import Option" box,
click for "PubMed"
5. Choose "Import all"
6. Click "Import"
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Another blog?
Friday, June 19, 2009
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