Endnote is one of the most useful… Endnote is one of the most useful research tools I've ever used. I've been a user for more than a decade and am now successfully managing nearly 50,000 references on a variety of subjects. I've even converted many of my old graduate-school 5x8 cards to EN references. Love having all my notes fully searchable.

Long-Time researcher I have been using EndNote since 1995. It was an inherently important part of my doctoral research. The ability to create multiple libraries was important. The ability to change format styles is very important as I present and publish papers in different venues. There as more features in EndNotes that I do not use, but I have not had the time to really did deep into the latest version.

There's no replacement for EndNote when… There's no replacement for EndNote when you want to inventory useful articles, find them again, and then footnote your paper. I have trouble syncing across Macs and also the pdf annotater is a bit limited compared to earlier EndNote versions. EndNote also sometimes corrupts my pdf's so I need to keep duplicates in a separate file. All in all, though, I couldn't live without the app.

This has made research and technical… This has made research and technical writing so much easier! I love how easy it is to import materials, or even enter a new reference. I really love the fact you can group projects together. This has been helpful when working on multiple projects. I do wish there was more of a “file” type system where you could archive research materials. Such as moving the various projects group to another file. Other than this more “accessory” feature, this program has been great!

This software has been fantastic help… This software has been fantastic help in updating my 1000 page textbook. However I found a minor glitch in 2021 version whereby i cannot directly copy and past DOIs as in 2020 version and instead copy then use two key to paste. It has been especially useful in using Google search then locating a reference then directly downloading the “cite” function. I highly recommend it for anyone in academics