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RefWorks alternatives
RefWorks is a web-based commercial reference management software package. The software enables linking from a user's RefWorks account to electronic editions of journals to which the institution's library subscribes. The best RefWorks alternatives are: EndNote, Zotero, JabRef, Mendeley, Citavi
Here are the latest news about RefWorks:
2016. ProQuest has revamped the RefWorks platform to simplify the process of research and collaboration.
In the galactically vast and occasionally baffling realm of academic research, ProQuest has unveiled a shiny, sleek starship of a tool called the new RefWorks reference management platform. This marvel of digital wizardry has been meticulously engineered to untangle the sticky web of citations, annotations, and collaborations that plague students, faculty, and librarians alike. Featuring a citation-style editor that’s as refreshingly intuitive as a pan-dimensional WYSIWYG doohickey, it allows users to create custom output styles without feeling like they’ve been left to navigate hyperspace with a sextant. There’s even a built-in PDF reader equipped with annotation and collaboration functions, making it as handy for solitary scholars as it is for entire teams of academically inclined hitchhikers. With sharing controls to keep libraries within the good graces of the copyright gods and shiny new Office 2016 and Google Docs add-ins to banish clunky downloads, the platform promises to elevate workflows into the research stratosphere. Oh, and did we mention it taps into the brain-bogglingly huge 2.6 billion record Summon® discovery index to spruce up your citations? Research efficiency has never looked quite so improbably seamless.
2016. ProQuest has revamped the RefWorks platform to simplify the process of research and collaboration.
In the galactically vast and occasionally baffling realm of academic research, ProQuest has unveiled a shiny, sleek starship of a tool called the new RefWorks reference management platform. This marvel of digital wizardry has been meticulously engineered to untangle the sticky web of citations, annotations, and collaborations that plague students, faculty, and librarians alike. Featuring a citation-style editor that’s as refreshingly intuitive as a pan-dimensional WYSIWYG doohickey, it allows users to create custom output styles without feeling like they’ve been left to navigate hyperspace with a sextant. There’s even a built-in PDF reader equipped with annotation and collaboration functions, making it as handy for solitary scholars as it is for entire teams of academically inclined hitchhikers. With sharing controls to keep libraries within the good graces of the copyright gods and shiny new Office 2016 and Google Docs add-ins to banish clunky downloads, the platform promises to elevate workflows into the research stratosphere. Oh, and did we mention it taps into the brain-bogglingly huge 2.6 billion record Summon® discovery index to spruce up your citations? Research efficiency has never looked quite so improbably seamless.
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