See above for information about the journal term list, which is integral to this preference).įor each reference type in a style, there is a style template (see below), which is a string of fields and codes that tells EndNote how to display the data in a reference. Journal names: Indicate how journal names should be handled (full or abbreviated, which abbreviation, etc. Page numbers: Indicate how page numbers should be handled (full or abbreviated, or first page only, etc.) The first four options are relevant for citations, bibliographies, and footnotes:Ībout this style: In this option, add a description and category for this style.Īnonymous works: In this option, indicate how EndNote should handle references where the author field is blank (not "anonymous"). The list on the left side of the window includes all options that can be modified. Citation options apply to citations in the body of the text Bibliography refers to the bibliographies that are created by EndNote Footnotes refer to the citations entered into the footnotes of a Word document under Figures and Tables, Tables refer to images inserted from the Image field in the Chart or Table reference type and Figures refers to images inserted from the Image field of any other EndNote reference type. Options relevant to only one of these types are listed under the appropriate type of reference.
To edit an existing style, first make a copy of the style to be modified: See the EndNote User Guide or the Help tab in the EndNote toolbar for additional information. This guide discusses using output styles to format bibliographies, editing existing styles and creating new ones. EndNote includes over 2,800 automatically-created output styles (APA, AMA, NLM, Vancouver, Chicago, etc.). An output style (or bibliographic style) is a template that tells EndNote how to format the citations in a manuscript or bibliography.
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